Th« W»ort)«r t.|. WMthu Bwmi* r»rMul Partly clrady, iniU. (D«i«u« p>n <» noth VBAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COtH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 10«l-34 PAGES Another Cock Robin? Investigation Planned Extinction of Birds Threatened by Sprayl 'Trio Wanders 22 Die in Mne Explosion^^"^ I by Playground From (»ur New* Wliwi The explosion. Sion deep in a coal shaft Thursday night, nieir tom, burned bodies were hauled out in a hazardous 10-hour operation. The body of the last of the doomed 22 was brought to the surface at 8:35 a.m. (Pontiac time). The miners were killed late Thursday, night ’ when a massive blast shattered a quarter-mile-long section of the Viking Coal Co. mine 180 feet below the floor of the Wabash Valley. The explosion unloosed ton; of coal and earth, knocked out ce-t and wooden' ventilators arid, twisted coal moles and loading machines into crumpled masses of metal. Rescue ere charred, mangled bodies out of the diggings one by one through the long, chill night and carried them away in ambulances to a mortuary chapel where they were laid out in two rows on green and white sheets. ground that nobody heard it, and mine officials were unable to pinpoint the time. Jnst when the explosion was discovered was not dear, either. Apparently the iirst indication came about T:45 p.ln. (CSTI when an air pressure gauge on the sur- » far under- face dropped to zero. An officlal||y attempted to telephone the, miners and got no response to repeated,' frantic ringing. Then coal dust was seen billow-1 ing from the shaft. j Twenty-two other miners in another section were immediately ordered to the surface. Efforts Fail to Revive Pontiac Sisters, 5j 3, or Milford Boy, 3 “Oh, God, please let"my b’aby be alive!” ^ The young mother’s plea was in vain — h^r 3-yearr old. son lay dead in the emergency room at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last night, along with two of his sntall playmates, i The children drowned to-ALBANY, N.Y. I^A flash fire drove Gov. and Mrs.!shortly before 5:30 brought the Nelson A. Rockefeller from N’ew York’s 101-year-old|P^- Pleasant Lake in executive mansion early today and left the mansion a Bloomfield Township. wreck. The young victims were Rickey Rockefeller’s conservative estimate of the damage P<’«'>»ne. fire Chases Rockefellers, Guts Governor's Mansion LYNDA and CHERYAL PETTIBONE was $500,000, Including paintings and art objects valued] at almost $350,000. He saidf~ his preliminary inspection Indicated the ni a n s i o n could be repaired. The governor, roused by his TTie mine was shut down as soon! as the last body was recovered.!wife, climbed through a second- floor bedroom window to the roof of a shelter over the niai trance and directed firemen rescue of three seroants trapped by flamo.s' in their third-floor quarters. Both .Rockefeller and his By DICK HANSON The 22nd body was carried out ‘he^ ^ ,.uj. -servants escaped down ladders Do you recall when you took that walk last spring how 7;3o a m. today, it had been , The explosion will be investigated jointly by officials of the U.S. I Bureau of Mines, the Indiana ,[Bureau of Mines, the United Mlite Workers Union and company and insurance officials. GA8 THREATENS Milton R. Henry Jailed at Flint quiet it was? Hardly ‘a bird chirping in the fresh balmy air. In fact, where were the b^ds? Perhaps you saw a few — the occasional cheerful greater. But, where were the flocks that should have been flitting about, filled with the promise of a reborn earth. Chances are you will see even fewer of out feath-eii^ friends this spring. bers have thinned alarmingly. And the sad trend continues. Each year fewer birds return from the southlands to welcome spring in the north country, eluding Michigan and'*X>akland County. At least this Is the ronrluslen of Waller P. NIekell, an ornithologist at Bloomfield Hill's Cran-hroofc Institute of Science, who has devoted his IMe to the study of birds and their habits. He claims that latest research! indicates birds in Michigan have become the indirect victims of the Dutch elm disease—paying with their lives. It isn’t the disease — Kfller of stately elm trees across the coun-trj^-which is felling birds by the thousands, but the deadly DDT in an etfort to bring "the disease under control. 8PRAY IS LETHEL The DDT spray is klUing o« birds, contends Nickell, threatening to wipe out some of our bestloved varieties such as the robin and various species of thrushes and warblers whose goldoi voices have thrilled our generations since time immemorial. challenge to do ! It Is' tM late, rim soologjsis from Michigan Stale University, Gfwrge S. Wallace and RIduiid F. Bernard, in com-plliag a siSenflfIc record of birds felled by DDT In Mich igan. I They, with the aid of students and othef interested individu-ils, have been observing the deadly trend In Oakland. Wayne and Macomb counties as well as op the MSU campus at East Lansing and in the flint and Ann Arbor areas. These are locales where DDT spray has been used extensively in the Dutch elm disease program presently sponsored by both state nd fed^, government agencies. Nickell, Wallace and Bernard (Q>ntiiitted on Page 2, Col. 3) about six hours since the first body was found. Pockets of intense heat and deadly coal gas threatened the operation and forced the rescu-era to push forward with the greatest care. her 3-yearK)!tr sistrr, ICheryal Anne. Rickey tvas the only child of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard KoM-n of .Milford. The girls' parents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Petti-bone of 703 Blaine SI. that tore away limbs, obliterated faces and froze one vlctini's hand in front of his face as he apparently tried to ward off an acconv panying flakh of flames. rescuers fwnd the first.bod-ies after about four hours of cautious probing through fumes. . There was danger of another ex^ plosion, and as 'they groped forward they sprayed chemicals to prevent it. Police put up rope barriers to keep grieving relatives from danger at the mouth of the shaft. Picture on Page 19 from the turreted,. Victorian style, 34-room mansion,' which once housed future Presidents Grover Cleveiand, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt. ‘T’m a great exit man," Rocke-feller-.quipped. basement and spread to the main-floor music room and second-f bedrooms, ruined seven paintings left by former Gov. W. Averell Harriman and several contemporary works installed by Rockefeller- Harriman's old mdSters’ collection was valued at $250,000. Rockefeller said his own property damage could run as high as $1CR),- The trio had been playing with other youngsters on a neighbor-hot'd playground uhen they wan-■ , , ,! thin ice on the adjacent City Lawyer Involvecljt^ . in Courtroom Uproar workmen*had*-ecemly dumped Representing Client sand-fill into the lake from a lot •' Ixirdering the playground on Ley- Pontiac attorney and city ‘ 1STthe'ic7to mri" missioner Milton R. Henry today I feet out sits in a Flint jail following a> . "disturbance'- in Flint ^Municipal! 'he o|>en water, thaw- Court this morning ift which he lee nHII slretehed out from charged with contempt of^ ***e playground shorn. The Rosen court. ■’ RICKEY ROSEN Restore Ike's 5 Stars WALTER P. NICKELL Fire Rocket to Help Map Space'Trips CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-The Air Forcq today fired a four-stage “Poor Man's” rocket with telealtitude of ItSM miles to take a peek at earth's radiation fields from the depths of space. ---- ■♦-- HF- 'W ' A pencil-shaped 754oot rodket called Blue Scout II hurled the 172-pound package of secrecy-cloaked Instruments into the sky at 11:02 a.m. (Pontiac timei—another milestone in the Air Force’s goal lo dqvelop an inexpensive iMsearch machine. Jielp iselentlsU In the development of “roadmaps” tor safe manned flights Into space, and In the loeatkNi of areas where hlfh-oMIude nuclear tests could be The aix experiments in .today’s payload spent about 40 minutes in space before making a biasing return through the atmosphere about 3,000 mites-southeast of the Cape. This was not an orbit shot. ★ ★ The flight path carried the rocket well into a band of hi^ InteBalty radiation known u tfae “Vad Altai Belt.” This is ffie area the pty-hMd's maae of instiumentt were desigiwd to study. The phck»f« esuTfed radio transmitters to re-hQT the informatimi to ground stations. A The smalHelescopes were rigged to spring into action after a protective shroud was jettisoned from the rocket at hi|h altitude. They were designed to measure partl-des of enti)q(y eaUed ''protroos.” In Today's Press Income Tax ....78 Man in Space----26 000. Hp said hp thought dpfpctlvp wiring might have paused the lire. The rear of the brick man-I sion was turned Into a rubble, i In the charred living room, only the blackened frames of the Harri-!man masteipioces remained, with WAMflNGTON (UPI) - The [canvasses by' Gilbert Stuart, House Armed Services Commit- iThomas Sully and George Inncs lee today unanimously approved resembling [burnt pieces of toast, legislation lo restore fomipr . The floors were a sea of glass. President Elsenhower to his pre- | Smoke and soot covered every-White House rank as a five-star thing. The wallpaper hung in gro-general of the army. tesque shapes. Should Be Simple to Quil Post Ollice Post, but... By ilM LONG_ Flint pollcpman. Henry was to rcprc.sent Haywood Beasley, 37, ol Flint, at a trial schedulpd for 9 a.m. Bca.sley charged with frequenting a hou.se of prosiilution, • ; ■ Sis.kesman .loseph According to mrit police, six| PITYING IX THE WATEK’ | ,.„nnmied reports of a inassavp , witnesses who came to testify werei "The gjrls and Rickey are play- ComniunlKt arms build up in i announcement s&ted . the released by the judge at 10 a.m. ing in the water,” Pettibone quoted northern Ijios, with hundreds of }«)nibined 1960 sales of the units when Henry and Beasley hadn’t |'he Hoffman youngsters as saying, tons of Soviet armaments and ! affected by the merger were ap-shown up. • He and his brother-in-law Grin i •'"“nlllon pouring In from Red IPfoxima'cly’$30 million. The two reportedly arrived at ! Hoffman of *M2 Bnu-khurst 81.. ! 'fe' Baldwin Rubber Co which pro- 11 and Judge Showiey proinpflv i f«»n 'he house to fh^ lake, '*‘’•1’ ■ s'«''snenl sa.ving duces automotive rubber products, raised Beasley’s bond from (IIW f ■ bl«« k away. The seene was 1 f***' * ' Times newsman T, 'a f"**- lo >1,000 and resebeduled the ! d<-serted. had performed a ‘'niajor ser\- |Norwalk,.Ohio: and Cass City. trial for Man-h 17. CMher ne.ohlm.'hn^t .........r,J nUt tmiturv in iJioH Other neighIrorhood children who! As he started to leave the bcnch.ii’®^Playing there when the; „ m ihe entire court officials quoted Ilcni-y occurred had gone home! ‘ saying. "Wait a minute, I w.int f"'" supper. ■ to say something." * * * The two {rantu- men spotted! something turquoise-colored bob- ‘THIS ISN’T RUSSIA’ Robert H. Oorsllne has followed section 717.2, paragraph .215 of, the United Olfice Manual - solemnly In submitting his resignation to the govem- -mML .. ..---.- ■................ ' •k it it But the government in turn hasn't been so conforming In accepting his letter of separation. Gorsllne, $5, is the acting postmaster in Milford and he wants to resign after m yeara’ service. A aeenringtf easy matter as long as the ttrlct rulings of the manual But not fof Oorsllne, Hie acting postmaster submitted his letter of , resignation to his supervisor in writing (as specified In the manual) Jan. 17 asking that it become effective Feb. 3 or today at the latest. His notice of resigns- lt(»ERT H. GfNRSLtNE tion was mailed a month and a half ago and under the rules of the post oftee all that la necessary to resign Is a letter two weeks before th^ last day of work. . Since his Initial notice Coniine of MO B. Buno Road, Milfmd 'lowndUpi has curled « (Continued on Page 2, Chi. H Henry wax Jailed after refusing to pay a fine remilting from a conrtrooin haaale In wbleh W allegedjy xwore at .MunIripU boy and the PetUbone girls apparently had. walked out onto the thin lee when the edge broke off, tnmbll^ them into water about 4' I feel deep, arrOHs from News Flashes Baldwin Rubb in Merger Deal Stockholders Must OK; Local Firm to Continue os Divisional Unit The boards of directors of the Baldwin Rubber Co.. -Montro.se Chemical Co., and Centlivre Brewing Corp. have voted approval of their proposed merger, it was an-WHCPd today. Stockholders of the three com-panie.s will be asked to approve the merger terms. The announcement was made follow'ing approval of the merger ;by Montrose directors today in [New York City. The Baldwin approval was iken F«U(. 10 and the fenl-vre Feb. 20, the announcement Cousins of the two girls,' Debra Hoffman, 7. and her 4-year-old sister. Jean, with whom the three victims were visiting, ran home to tell their father what, had hap-, .u penorf ' ^ M roy®l i^ovornment. WASilWGTGN ft PI) The | State Department today charged i Asked to comment on the move. . M. Pryale, board chairman of Baldwin/Rubber, said: ;lt is the present intenUon to RUHsIn with “stalling” peace ] operate the merged companies as efforts in Uos to gain lime for | self-contained, divisional units.” a military build-up by Commu- i The merger would result In a nist forces seeking to overthrow i "e» ‘-ompany known as BaWwIn-! .Montrose Chemical Co., to be I listi-d on the Ameriran Slock Ex-’ “' “P ! change, massive •rid the extent of the Illegal build-up In Com-niunlsl arms in northern l.a»s. ' heard Henry stepped toward him and shouted, “I’ll tell you one thing, this isn’t Russia; this Is a court of law. Yarn can’t do this lo me,” poliee quoted him as saying. Henry then allegedly swore at the judge, who returned to the bench, fo^d him in contempt and' fined him $25. When Henry allegedly continued cursing, the judge raised his fine $50 and ordered police to jail Henry until he could issue a, bench monody tat. hta down tafore they arrived. The ju<^e reduced the fine to $25 but in jail Henry said he refused to pay or to appeal the sentence and declined to get a writ bing in the water near the sand fitt. It was Ljtqda's air-filled snow- “Then we saw (he three of them floating face down In the | water,” moaned Pettibone. i He and Hoffman j retrieve the bodies. The water was chest-deep to the men. They carried the victims to shore. Mrs. Pettibone went into a state of shock at the sight of the, children. Mrs. Hoffman tried to comfort her sister, while Pettibone and Hoffman applied mouth-lo-mouth t^pirafldn. CRY FOR HELP UNHEEDI'^D Pettibone said he was switching back and forth trying to revive tCenlinued Page 2, CoL *) 4 I.EOPOIJIVU.LE IP - I’.N. Sudanese troops and Congolese soldiers fought a gun battle In the Allantir port of Banana today, the U.N. reported. Preliminary U.N. reports said one Congolese soldier was killed. day unanimoDsly approved an antirecession bill providing $34 million in extended jobless payments to 60,000 unemployed railroad workers. WASHINGTON iP—The White House said today that President Kennedy’s farm message now Is scheduled to go to Congress Tuesday. Indleations earlier had been Aldhllrose, nouncomont, is the world's largest of DDT insecticide' through a 50 per cent-owned affiliate. Montrose also makes plasticizer and organic chemical intermediates. Montrose headquarters apd plant are located in Newark. N.J. Plants of its affiliates are in Torrence, Calif.; Henderson, Nev.; and Salamanca, Mexico. Centlivre is headquartered in Fort Wajme, Ind. It owns 100 per cent of Oeneral ArtUts_Corp. of New York, Chicago lind Los An-the world’s third largest talent agency, Centlivre also operates a brewery in F'ort Wayne. Rhee in 'Fair' Condition . HONOLULU (UPI I - Dr. Syng-man Rhee. former president of the Republic of Korea, was 1-e-|X)rted in "fair" condition today at Tripler Army Hospital where he * that the message would he sent was being observed for a .sus- > the C«pitol Monday^. Ipect«4 cardiovascular ailment. Knudsen Finds Guidepost of habeas corpus so he could get out of jail. He took full blame for being late for the trial, saying he was delayed in leaving Pontiac. Security Lies in Giving Don't Look Now but Maybe Spring-Is Just Ahead Pontiac area - residents may look forward to pleasant weather for the next five days. * ★ A High temperatures will range three to nine degrees above the normal 35 to 40 and the ntumal low of 17 to 24. Tonlgbl’s low la expected to be about $4, tomorrow’s high ■ear 46. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will Hecome west to southwest at 10’ to 15 m.p.h. Saturday. SEMON >1 KNUDSEN General Manager Pontiac Motor Division __ Last year,'after e very snow storm, Sam Reeve who runs a service station here in Bloomfield Township plowed out hundreds of neighbors' driveways—free of charge. 1 know that he will baby-sit with child, or even with a cat; will pick up your grocery order, businessmen. The President invited him because he'd heard that Sam had started with nothing, (he came to Detroit 22 years a^ with S1.50) and thkt he’d done' spectacularly well in the face of grueling competition. Just consider how competitive Sam’s business actually is: nin-ning, but of Detroit Is Telegraph Hoad. In a distance of 2S miles there are more than 3M filUng lights after dark when you're of town, and .charge a cent. Onde Sam was askeci by President Eisenhower lo crate to V^ash- ington for a confereoce of small of the largest Standard'Oil dealers mere are raurr uwn ow ^ stations, all of them selling coiki- cream, meet your unexpected ^Its at'dhe airport 40 miles away, turn LOTS OF GAS Yet in the face of this competition, last year Sam pumped 1.-18$,477 gallons of gas (as compared, to the national average of gallons per station) which not only puts him way*-ahead of his nei^ibors, but makes him one Michigan. The President wanted lo know how Sam dM It. Sam panned a long time, and then he gave an answer which to deceptively simple. “I Just trita to give away more than my rompetiton.” ho saU. When Sam gives, he pays no attention to the profit i^ential. In fact -he (&inks nothing of taking ft good loss in order to give « customer better service. WORKS BY BIBLE “Do you know Sam asked me one d«y. He pointed his thumb lo an old. torn, much scotch-taped Bible which he keeps on his cluttered desk. "That Bible bAvnged to my Dad,” he saM. "I run this. station by this pas« sftge . .” And he read Luke 6:38: “Give, ata it shall ta glvaa rata yaa; gaad maaaare, prewsi (Continued on Page 2, OoL 1) TWO THK PONTIAC PRESS. fElOAY, MABCy a, 1»61 Garage ^fiiids Security in Giving f ind Dc>nnrbTO(A Bird Life Threatened (Continued From Page One) NbtMng but Plain Fist Fight . rwr ¥rttk CMM mmoufi Omt T» nwte wMkal II ilwB be BMUMmd le Sun nid the difficulty with this pumge. in his experience, wms that it was tar loq easy to - skip ^ mmo. e«4«m r\fir« niw4 npjiH U'iHi ^ . been alerted by a ecbeel offleial eaiVer Monday of a nuaar thee* mUbl be traaMe that day. redder saM be ardeeai a ear b am- the give part and read with care the pah' about getting. But 2 try to Boiva this problem. 1 try to find my pleasure in giving, and let the getting part take care of itself.’- ___ ^ Being able to ‘let % getting be preoeat wbea pupMa tsaea dh-pari take care of itself,’' was un-j ndsoed ter the day at Orary. A usuaUy dif^ult for Sam. He wasj telrpbsae eaB to podea fnaa an raised on an Indiana farm which! exrlled was BO poor-that Sam nevar wore! a suit until the day be graduated! by DDT Tree Spray lOontinued From Page One) have established control areas OB the extciMive < grounds of Oanbrook and M8U, considered excellent bird refuges, tinder normal coodltians. Here the trio has started to record the bird mortality rate. Their initial findings aye pre-fnted in "Bird Mortality," a booklet prepared by Nickel, Wallace Bernard ^ published this year. “To tiy to aaaeot to oome degree bow real the loos ot birds ex- from high school. He left home and headed norOi. looking for lecurity. When he arrived in Detroit he had ll.SO in his pocket. Sam was bewildered and a bit fiighteoed. but within a few days got a )ob in cue of Detroit’s autb-mobte fbctoriea. His Job paid weU. $99 every tsro weeks. This, cer-Jainly. ihodld nppty a wonderfu ■ecurlty! Why was K, thea. that he dida’l Acting Postmaster Can't Quit Post he was aa- » le eajey the nMaey he dM It was right at this point in Sam’s life that’ be made a 'moat interestiiM disewen,', one which, I think, penetrates the real secret of eecurtty. One evning while be was pon-tlering his Bible be became tridb-' iix^ by the paxnge, "Give, and it shall be given onto you. . The answer seemed so clear; "The whole trick in feeling se-- cure." said Sam, " Is to enjoy today and not to worry about tomorrow. That’s what security Is. and you find H by giving, not by receiving. Cknaline in’t peeved at anyone inciuding the Democratic administration, of wfalcfa he readily admits be isn’t a part. “I Just want to reeigyi,'' Gorsline said. ‘‘I’ve been acting poatmaster as kx« as I've held the Job. I don’t ever^aee Jat l wiB becoB* gnaoKer io'l want to get out." "I am taU^( thla alep be- ! tamoiTow; aad whea yea Wak abMrt ghiag, yea lead to ttiak abMt today. "I asked myself what wouldhap--fen if I started giving today, and * not worrying about tontorrow. After all there is the Biblical promise that when you give it Miall be given unto you” Aa soon as be could, Sam quit his Job at the factory an' . ranged to buy half-interest in ' flown gasoline sUtion. Alm^ from the day Sam went into business, he began to experi-, iuent in giving. He walked across -the street and offered a group of "Sears Roebude emplayet tree parking and frea up-tntbe-door car delivery in bad weather, no etrings . attached. :• SA-nJIDAY — Arthur Gordon trill the curious and Insi^ring atory - of a woman who believea God sent her a sign that she would «et weU ... but did Her (Capyitght INI) RefuM JFK's Request ,:,-WAaHNGTON (J»-The Houae Appropriations Committee today turned down a $lS0-mUlkm iii-creaae request by President Ken--'nedy for the development loan tXund. The fund is us^ llow interest loans to underdeveloped countries. ported at the April, May and aaae of that year, but nnoiitly la May, more lag pair, parsed by the aOleen, Pender (Continued Fran Page One) th postal 1 what ta da bat never were tamed la . . Nrariy all the specimens submitted came from the immediate vicinity of the Oanbrook grouixis. "By 1959 the number . . had mounted to about 400. with an estimated eoo calls or reports regarding birds not turned in. ^ “One woman in Blonmfield HlUa railed to report 12 robins were lying dead on her land as she caDed.” *' Over 80 per cent of the specimens studied at Oanbrook were victims of DDT poisoning. i.e., tremoring of the wings and tail, convulsions, gaping and death, the authors noted. ’None of -the birds recovered, even with confinement and care. Robins were the chief victims. However, 63 species were aat be eailraMd by Ow gento," One tqinr of reply from the Post Office Department suggented that heiake the neceiaary ntep of ap-poinUng a'cierk in hia place. There is no asaiitant postmaster in MU-hMd. ’That would be fine if it could be done that easily.” Gorsline ex- U.S. Tender Ignores Show Put On at Base HOLY LOCH, Scotland tAf) The U.S. Navy tender Proteus ran a cmnic Uockade by a pacifist canoe armada today and moored corded.’ According to Nickell, bird life at Cranbrook has been reduced from approximatfly 2S0 breeding pairs 16"^ or fewer pairs since DDT spraying was effective in the Bloomfield Hills area. Hie story is nmnlBg parallel oa the MSU campae aad doubt-leesly etsewhere where DDT spray to beliig uttHted, the Seeks Approval of School Tax They regret that efforts to wipe out the disease havit been confined to the use of DDT with no apparent research for a less deadly means of control being conducted, and that no control over DDT concentration has been fnit Into effect.- alternate course, ARMADA — In a second tempt to lengthen the school term here to 40 weeks, the broads Board of Education will ask voters re a four-mill operational tax in a special election Monday. plained, "but in the next paragraph recommended the fiollow- they point out that I would be j„g practices: solely responsible for everything! i study the need for a Dutch The length of the school year in the Armada Area School District, which wag 39 weeks during 195^, was cut to 38 weeks this year because of a lack of operating that hajHJens. even if I'm not the job. ” "And I Just caa’t do that wbM I reaUie I’ve got something like I1M.M In money orders mvkM* eertilieateo In No afflee,' the Huron Valley School 16 years until 1949, Gorsline said he has an underlying motive lor his leaving the posUl ’I hsve a tree nursery at my home and this is sn ideal to resign and take care of busi- Maybe the present administration is jisyihg poUttcs antf doesn’t want anyone to know they’re playing politics." ‘Possibly they feel If anyone should leave offi<;e now, partlcu-huly a Republican, it would give the Impression that he has been removed.’’ The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report — PONTIAC AWD YlCINlTY-i^yrir rod eooler today smd toBigbt. Partly cloady and Uttle change In tenperatare Satnrday. High today M. Low tonight S4. Ugh Saturday. 46. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles, diminishing this afternoon and tonight. West to southwest winds 16 to 15 miles Saturday. TaSt; !■ raatlM Lawnt tctnptrtiurc pr«c«dl&f i II At I s.B : Wind vtloclti 10 n Sun Mt« Prld*r at l it i m aan rlaet Saturday at 7 01 a.m. raiu'K„“.t' 7*trp"m Dantatm Tamprratir^i Oaa Ttar Afa ta Paatiaa WaatlMr—Snow, I .JaaSa*; windy. Blfkaat aad lavatt. Tt *fSn**^ TCanday'a Taww I DuluU) (Aa raeardad downtaanl Hlfhart tarapantara ........ Lowatt Umparature Uran taraperalurc ... . Waatbar—Uaatly auoDy U 41 New Orirana SI II « New York 41 M 13 Omaha SI 14 31 Pcilston 41 43 33 Phoenix 7‘ ■rare warm 73 W S3. LaMa . 71 lO. lUpMi M U 8 Pranalaee « ”—41 M ea. Mnrta « 17 41 Traeerae C. ,41 ■* *■ Waahlnfion Baattia 73 IKantaa Ctty I NATIONAL WEATnCB-lt wlU be colder tonight in most of the TPestem half of the 'nation, the Great Lakes and Ohio v^y and extending into western New York and Pennsylvania. The Southeast will haye a wanning trend. Snow and snow flurries will« extend the Northwest into Montana and through the . central JtocMes and PIMeau u wril as New England. There win be showers tn'Fkrida and in the western Gulf area exteod-; h« into the Mississlp^ Wd Tennessee valleys. elm disease control program. •’Protection’’ programs in communities that do not have the diaeaae may be ill advised aa this eliminates whatever natural control agencies nuiy be present. Sometimea spraying .within a community can be confined to known arena of Infestation. 2. Mist blowpers have an advantage over hydratillc sprayers by appl^ng the spray directly on the trees, with less danger of puddling and drift. But recent studies in Wisconsin have disclosed high nxirtaUty 'to groundfeeding birds In the first year of a program where'only mist-blowers were used. S. Vaing dormant (rather than lolUr) aprsys ahonJd ettmtiiate or redwM hSSsrds to toHagty warblers and vireos. 4. If a dormant treatment Js applied after leaf drop In the fan—and this Is not always feasible because of freezing weather —fewer birds' are affected, but that forage over trunks and branches of elms In faU and winter are exposed to the Insecticides. 5. If spring applications can be completed before elm buds start to open, which again is -flometimes impossible in a late spring, bi^ that feed In the flfHf~Tn fate April might be' spared. 6. Try to avoid exceisoa, both -to conserve costly material and to spare wildlife. 7. Operators should be well informed both on the pros and cons In the Dutch elm contrri program, and be able to give factual answers. It is not good public relations to condemn any cituen'i viewrpoint, regardieas of whedier he il for or agaiittt the program. ’■'Theiie suggesti()n8 jnay help to alleviate’’ say the authors, but certainly not eliminate, bird pri)b-lents that arise in connection with control operation.s for Dutch elm disease. “Tkoagh U 4s not wtihin the seope of this rrpsH to erilletae or eralnate the earnest efforts of operators and administratoni to try to save valaaMe eton trees, we are IneNned to (jnesthm the "Any program which destroys 80 or ntore species ot birds and unknoTvn numbers of beneficial predatory and parasitic Insects needs further study". At last we know who really killed cock robin, and it wasn't the sparrqw. Cincinnati Radi' Sluggar Indicted by Grand Jury CtNOiNNAn (B-The HsmUtoa eJiuwH Red's slagging awHMder-ftnt baneman, on a charge ol The grand Jury’s rep^ was made to C^mon Pleas dwdge Frank M. Gaswtller. He eaM R4>Maeon wooM be airwigaed at 16 I BIRMINGHAM-TIM study ot the Btmiingham McondaiT school cur: rieutaUD ii entering its final aceoitfing to Kenneth A. chairman of the steering group ot Parent-Teacher Citizen’s Committee. According to Meade, more 40 persons organized into 16* subcommittees have been exploring all areas of the Junior and aenior high curricriumi Jor the past throe SCENE or tRAGEDV - This U the West Blcmmfleld Township playground next to the spot where three small children drowned yesterday after they wrandered onto the thin ke coveting Pleasant Lake and fell through. The ice has melted away from the shore since the tragedy. The victims were Lynda Marie Petti-bone, 5, her sister Cheryal Anne. 3, both of Pontiac, and Rickey Rosen, 3, ot Milford. The scene is on the south shore cd the small lake. mi»sd*by A combined report on fhe academic areas of the ouniqiilum wrill be forwardsd ta the PTA Council this month. A report -the nonacademic suMsetl will be made to the council 1 In May. 3 Children Drown in Pleasant Lake Thousands of spectators lined the loch-side as the 18.S00-ton Proteus was towed to her anchorage by three tugs amidst a slapstick chase of the paclflst blockaders by British naval and police htuodwt. la the end, all Bix of the Meek-ading caaoee and dinghies w«re swamped sad the occopaats ar- Armada Board Wants Mill Increase to Make Term 40 Weeks Long The Proteus, unhindered by the sideshow, mov^ majestically into place 200 yards off Ardnadam, the north side of the loch, and dropped anchor exactly (Hi schedule at 10:30 a.m. The Patrick Henry, first of the UB. Navy nuclear subs for whidi the Proteus will act as mother .1, .la already en route from America, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told Cbmmons Thursday. The proposition ballot, if approved, would raise the operational levy In the school district by only one mill, according to School Snpt. Kenneth W. British newspapers predicted the Patrick Henry would arrive here over the weekend as antl^clear demonstrators poured into this normally quiet basin on the Clyde.' Stanley explained the district’s 196(161 operational levy Is three mills. It was approved by voters in 1956 and expires in June, he ‘1. The new millage ivould be levied for two years. A request for a six-mill operational wits soundly defeated Dec. 5 in the heaviest vote ever recorded In the district, 859 to 150. WANT BUSES If the fekir mills are approved in Mooday's elertion, Sanley said the school board wrould lengflien the school term to 40 weeks and attempt to "squeew out" enough money to'^y 13 new schori buses T the next eight or nine years. ^r Only one other school district which reaches into Macomb County, St. Clair, still has its high school students on a 38-week schedule, Stanley reported. The Armada Area flehool District, which takes la parte ol seven tonrmklps, has a total of two etemestary sobools sad one high school. Total millage in the district now is set at 18.9 mills or $18.90 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Voters in the district may cast their ballots on the operational millage issue from noon to 8 p.m. Monday at Armada High School, 23550 Onter Road. (Qnitinued From Page One) his two daughters while Hoffman worked on the Rosen boy, when a ■trang«'-a man' about SO-came by. ^ *T cited 04rt for Mm to kelp." said PetllboDc, bat he refosed, stating that "he had a cold, aad Minutes later other grownupa from the nej^borhood came to the scene. Som^e phoned the town-rtilp fire department, and an bulance arrived shortly. The three youngsters \vere pronounced dead on arrivaf'at the hospital. The coroner fixed the time of death at 5:30 p.m. The Pettibones had arrived at the Hoffman’s s eoaple hows before the drowMags. They had broaght Rickey, a tsmily Mead, aiong with them as Ms mother srss eoavataoctag at home from a liege of pnenmoala. She Is separated from her 25. year-old husband, an unemployed factory worker. Mrs.. Roaeh, 23, lives at 535 Summit with the Floyd Davis family, in Milford. Pettibone, 25, is employed as an attendant at Pontiac State Hospital. He and his 23-year-old wife have one other child, Debra, 19 months. NavjLCrasJu Blamed On Controller WA8HIN0TON (VPD—A Navy coart et inqairy today blamed the {T04Hd controller for aa aircraft collision ttet kUled 16 members 40f the U,8. Navy band over Rio de Janeiro on Feb. 25, 1666. A total of 61 persona, » of fliem aboard a V-S. Navy plane and M oa a Brmsiiiaa commn'-eial ataRner. were kUled in the craah. Ihere were only three Both phtoeo srere fftring under ground controller at the time of the collision. After reviewing the eilMenee, the court of Inquiry "It Is evident that ancertalnty on the part of the controller as to the origlasi posHiOB of the DCS (BrasiUna); his wafer et-tlmaftoa at the tinie facton, la-dading aircraft reaettoa time: aad his lack of spprecistloa of The Daylft^irmingham Siudy Nearly\Completed on School Curriculum historical fsatuies of tevimd east-ein and western national parks will ba dlacuwed at the Mai^ 35 members who are 10 yean of age or oldw an eligible to attend the aeries. Each member mi^ fafing one guest Hie Congregational Church of Birmingluun srill hold tm informative m e e 11 n g s for prospective menihers this month gt the church, 388 N. Woodward Ave. New members will be received |lfsr6'!‘TKr '^afllfCh at-the Maundy Thuisday aeryice at 8 p.m. Both reports will thifi >6 «ude Truman Deiends y. W. Troops Being in Congo tion by the council m a guMfe i future planning. Hit "Exploring IctoOM" Mm and demoutration serlea tor Jinkr membsn af the Craidmok Instt-tuta of fleienea aiU ba pnaented lour Satitidkys this month, beginning tomertow at 10:30 a.m. The iHegranu will ba pnaeiitad by Janes A. fbwtet’, curator of education at the institute. The setsaae of aeeanography UvhW sad aoanvlag things la its waters sad fihe iaflneace af the Exploring Light and Color" will be the topic of March 11 program. Subjects to be discussed will include the electromagnetic spectrum, principles of refleetkm and refraction, i^ysipal nature of color, principles of color in' art, printing and photography. On March 18 the topic entitled 'Ejqtloring For Protozoa” will tell of the simple animals found in a drop of pond water, The natural history, geology and Petdbene aaid they bad no qualms about letting the ohil-dren go alone to the playground. "They never went near the lake before,'’ he said. Sheriffs deputies were lihable notify Rosen of the tragedy that had befallen his son until later in the evening. The iirathers remained shock today, both under the care of their family physicians. The bodierf~df the girls are at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home in Pontiac. The boy’s 'body is*' at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Assure John Payne: No Facial Scars MBW VOIW (UPI) - Formar ■raqidMt Hanr 8. Truman said tday tha eonthroad pretence of United Natkms troopa in the Congo VJ(. la tor - to pemat it." Hia tarmer chiaf executive and Mrs. Truman arriitbd ]p New York aboard the Queen ot iemuda following a vacation in t CANDY snCiMS far 6s Casfy Bart 10-35’ Hershoys, Nestin, Milky Ways, Clorfcs, etc. Limit 10 bars per porton. A roqular 50c valua. NEW YORK (AP)-Acfor John Payne has been assured by doctors that facial cuts he suffened Wednesday night when struck by a car would not leave scars that might imperil his career. Payne, 48, wom pronounced in satisfactory condithm Thursday night at Roosevelt Hosidtal. At his side was his wife Alexandra who came here Thursday by plane from Los Angeles. Payne is expected to be hospitalized for rixHit two weeks. He suffered two broken bones of the left leg, plus facial cuts and laceratkxu, when hit by an DISCUSS PARKS-The Huron-Olfiton Metro-politan Authority and ita ayatem pf parka sraa >the topic of last night’s meeting ’» 69* FaBMos MiFea SkiB Oil 1“ For dry skinT 16- Heleae Cvrtis Crene Biase . ?.Ti 96* Liitre CiMBB Hair Bliss ii'm 53^ Large 7-oz$. for hair. Nomaia SkiB LotioB 69* World famous for skin. 6 Oz. Glycerine aad Boiewater 1“ Trittles famous cream. HsIsbs Cirtii Spray Net a 1** 13Vi-ounc# can of hair spfay.' HUDNUT Eorichtd Craoig Shofflpoa SUO S9^ For all baiV typM. 1 BRECK Bauiili and Crena Rinia Reg. 122 $1.09 1 For complete hair core. SI North J tSoginowl Street , Lulu lOSMETICS i •—Main FJo6r SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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VALUES For 62D—120—127 Size Cameras ANSCO Camera Films RagnJor $1.50 Pack All weather Black and White .film for perfect pictures. Limit 6 packs. 2 Dor Sal*'WALT DISKEY S' Famous 8mm Movie GartooB»-1D0 Ft. Reg. $2.95 reels in many titles including Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse. - aaeeeaeeeeeeaaaaaaeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaeeeeeeeeaea Final Week Sola! VIEWMASTER Color 3-D REELS Regular $1.25 Value PACK of 3'"98‘ Dlineylond series, Trovel Scenes. Wonders of the Deep, Wild Animals, Alaska, Har-“ Manneland, Calif, and many others. VIEWMASTER 3-D Viewer ond FREE 45c Reel ^.50 ■ 49 Vdtu^ I 1 Otdy SI Holds Yours la Layaway RADIANT SCREENS GLASS BEADED—T^IPpD BASE 30x40-lnch MOVIE ^87 Sisa $12.95 Volue O 40x40-lneh SLIDE T87 Siie $14.95 Value / 50x50-lnch MOVIE 108: and Slide $20.50 Value I <9 aaeeaeeeeeeeeeaaeaaeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaeeeeeeeeee KODAK 'Scopemeter* _ 3-LENS TURRET • ARGUS 'hntroBlc' 8mm Movie Camera: 35mm Camera M Regular • $110 $99.50 I^UOI • Seller 30% 09 : 30% DiKaunt WW . 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Dr. Wemher von Braun showed this picture to a group of senators: To Make ‘Peace Gesture’ French to Release 3 Rebels PARIS (UPIt-The French gov jemment plans to release the former Algerian rebel army commander two other Moslem leaden soon as a "peace gesture" to the rebels, reliable sources reported today. Details of die plumed mme that ^Algeriaa peace ta abterge"nt and Dry ^ Bleach, Automatic Sediment Swirl-Out, Convenient Top. Loading, BUDCIT TERMS * . UP TO 36 I MONTHS TO PAY ■ Nof Fully Soliifitd 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE !( Not Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE frattM’'! Carleed Diicawrt Mdcet Ihc Bi| Mftereece freee it ta YewMH FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 ?M FAST 74 HOUR DELIVERY On« Wife for Motleme KARACHI, Pdciftati (AP)-The goveniment hai.hand«d out lome ■tartlliig news to Palditan’s 3? million Moslem men.-It is In the •» S.I1 tchmiom h»toad.of the custormary tajr— GRAND RAPIDS IlH^Plans to at a time. The law, signed by launch a coroperative program of PlUNllH^n* ,AvtiK tfhftn nmviHjMi ffl^krlnei mewl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCfTS, 1961 houses have been formed by the Michigan Grewibotfse Growers As- at a time. The law, signed by launch a COroperative program of —------------------------------------ President Ayub Kh«n, provides packing and selHng tomatoA’ ■Hjem are more than «» ski retough penalties few violationa 'grown In •West Michigan green- sort areas in the United Slates. B E N S 0 NS LUMBERt-BUILDERS SUPPLYrFUEL ^ SPECIAL CASH aod CARRY FE 4-2521 % Hours: Doily 8 to 5—Soturdoy 8 to 12 549 North Soginow St. Rock Wool Insiilalioii ROCK bATH too Sq. Ft BUI tWekl*/s" $2.95 per roll 80 Sq. FI. Seki-Thick V $3.20 par rail 50 Sq. Ft. Full TMck<3" $2.85 per roll Loose Rock Wool Insvlotion 90"8 firms! in the -nation, opened a Dctrolt-area plant seven jtears ajg>'.>* ’^ ”We came to stay," 'Sheasby lid. ’"I feel that rngny of the firms which are .moving out of Michigan now will regret it in ew years.” Sheasby said there were sound economic advantages for companies oahig the prodacts of Ms firm to remain In Michigan. He cited a skilled-labor pool, transportation costs for products and “much better living conditions generally than some of the places these firms are moving to." • Brook Blue • Leaf Green • Twig Soviet ^dentists Try to Recontact Rocket to Venus MOSCOW (AP)-^viet scientists were trying today to restore radio contact with their Venus-bound rocket. The Soviet news agency Tass reported that radio contact with the automatic interplanetary station could not be made last Monday, 15 days after it launched from a space vehicle orbiting the earth. In Britain, the director of the' Jodrell Bank Radio Observatory it would be “extremely regrettable" if the Venus rocket probe has failed entirely. 'but one cannot be too hopeful.’ Our Majestic coordinates are in miracle fabrics that ybu'll wear with a flourish. They stay new too, as they wash well and drip-dry. Skirt and shorts In "Miracle Poplin" (Dacron polyester and cotton), blouses In "Sildara" (Dacron polyester and rayon) and "Planet" IDacron polyester and pima cotton). Sizfes 8 to 18. ' Sporttwmar . . , Tbiid Floor ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER . . . SAVE 2.00! PCTSR pnn 90 Match 31 , ®f*iy Adds fullness confidentially, without pads! Hidden Treasure makes* up the difference between the less-than-perfect and the perfect, A,-B-AndJ::^:White,J2.36A,^2--i8B, 32-36C. t Foundations . . , Second Floor t Coty'$ new spill-proof loose powder compact ^ Coty's oir-spun ^ face powder... both for COT/1 Nothing can compare vrith the soft finishing-toodk of Coty air-q>un fiKe powder!..won't atredt hacanie aodi miaty grain ia dxeaame aize and conaialeocy. And aaw yoa can carry it with yon ifi a new Coty Imm pamim compact That won't leak even at tha Un|^ WaileVCeaawffa . .. COoel Fleer ■-I - THE PONTIAC PRESS * Huron Street PnotUu:, Mkh. FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1»1 iB&srsss^^ )mm A luuT. Don’t Idea County Employes Like Parking Lot A few days ago in this space we put out a fi^er ahout the potentials itles of converting the courthouse employea parking lot at the south-> east comer of Huron and Wayne to a shoppers parking lot. and giving the employes another place to park. ★ ^ Jl/ The idea was to uscmis prime spot to bolster downtown business. Since then, we’ve been the recipients of some considerable reaction to this soercstion. it it it From the m€rchants^“It would help us a great deal." From the courthouse parkers— "This is nice for us as it is, why change it? ” What do you think? we have often wondered why sUte employes are off work while we remain along with most of the other taxpayers at the regular grind. .. ....:*...........w............. Mr. Carf, in chaifge of the California finances, really aroused opposition with the State Employes Association when he recommended that much of the staters work could be done at a great savings by fanning it out to private interests. More efficiency, he claimed. We are sure neither of these plans would meet approval of the state employes. but the people that cough up the taxes might well be interested. Natural Resource Study to Further Conservation Pre^dent Kxnhidy’s message to Congress on natural resources calls attention to the depletion of our land, forest, water and mineral sup-Idies. The many conservation programs we do have are overlapping, wasteful and uncoordinated. The President attempted to bring together in one message the widely scattered resource policies of the Federal Government. To conserve resources, atomic and hydroelectric energy must replace coal and oil; reforestaticxi and forest management should proceed at a faster rate; water supply must be doubled within 40 years to take care of the growing population. ★ ★ ★ The most pressing of these problems is water. Experiments on economical desalination of sea water are hopefnL But the best prospect lies in flood and watershed control. Every year there are serious floods, and water shortages, too, somewhere ih the Nation. Water pollution on which many communities are now work-ing, endangers everyone. ★ ★ ★ Introduced by Sen. Cukton Anderson and backed by lhe..,Presl-dent, a national wilderness protection bill to sfet aside certain wilderness areas in perpetuity is again before Congress. All the lands involved already are within established national forests, parks or refuges. The measure would help in water and wild life conservation as well as preserve for future, generations an fmr portant part of their inheritance. ★ ★ ★ New studies will be available to President Kennedy in 90 days when Congress may expect some . and farsighted measures to protect our .natural resources. t- Seek Reduction of State Employes' Holidays A plan being discussed in California as a tax saving idea strikes us as worth some study. Too often we read of publicity swking politicians who mouth thrift phrases for votes. ★ ★ ★ This is not the case with Alan Post, legislative analyst and John ' E. Carr, finance director since their plan would affect them. They have come forth with the suggestion that holidays for state employes be reduced from the present eleven holidays to the seven which private industry employes receive. Both the California state officials point out that they do not deserve> such a large number of holidays. Mr. Post further shows that the reduction would save the state $9 million a year. We wonder how much this would save Michigan? This sounds bully to us since Ik the great majority la the person who refrained from making New Year resolutiona In order to avoid the grnt, risk of being faced with the humiliating realisation of what an extremely vreak will power he has. The Man About Town Rushing Season Many Proofs of the Early Advent of Our Springrtime Failure: A person who thinks success means wealth, richea, Independence and money. Unique proof of the early arrival of spring comes from Blanchard Johnson of Auburn Heights, He phones that his automobile got mired In his driveway on March 1, three Week* ahead of the usual^ time. So many reports of dandelions In bloom are being received that It Is Impossible to mention all of them. However, that of George Grearaon of Birmingham ha* unusual merit. They’re blossoming In his lawn at the ^very where he administered a dandelion killer last lutumn. First to report \hat early spring leafy plant known as "skunk’s cabbage" is Austin Arnold of Clarkston. Jt grows In marshy places, and If you wonder why It Is so called. Just rumple some of Its gjreen leaves in your fingers. An old Plymouth Rock hen In the poultry yard of Mr. and Mrs. Arnew Kuhlmann of Rochester, who usually doesn’t get broody untU late hi March, Is already showing symptoms. Usually announced late In March, advices from General Chairman MUie Schlachter of the Chesanlng Showboat say It will Uke place July 5 to 15, and he hopes a Pontiac girl wlU enter Its queen contest. Chairman of the fox hunting committee of the Oakland County SportsmeiVs Club, Lewis M. Wrenn of 11 Niagara Road, knows his fox. A veteran In their quest, he admits that they still manage to outfox him. Itwwmy pleasure to Intimately know WUliam A. Brewster when he was Sheriff of Oakland Colfn-ty 60 years ago. Grandfather of Pontiac’s present mayor, Phillip E. Bowaton. ^ _ __ Brewster was a Democrat, and I wonder. if our county has since elected another sheriff of that party. Another advantage of the early spring weather is cited by Jack Amndsen of Pontiac Lake, who says the fishing holes In the Ice do not freeze up every night. A double Indication of an early spring Is reported by Mrs. Royal A. Stackley of Drayton Plains. Pussy willows are In bloom along the Clinton River—and bees are after the honey In them. Voice of the People: *Why Is City Commission Refusing Aid to project?* I note In Th# Press Feb. » that Mayor Itowston. “who has sx-I In Pontiac," planntd to atfmd the UAW conference on unemployment. I might suggest that Mayor Rowston stay home and eoniWer why the PonUgc City Commission acts In the manner of obetnictlonisU to such project* as the nSw shopping center on Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake road by refua- . Ii« aid and assistance, prlmarly. In this case, In th* form cl sewng* i for PonUac does not stop with tho dty limit, and I would hwe ofir commlssioneri would start broadening their horlmna without being annexation to every torwaid step. Employer “I Like This One Better’ Gives Opinion on Automation We hear a great deal about • automation.’’ especially with reference to the pneeent 80<8lied “recession.’’ There’seems to be a body of opinion that "autcHnatlon’’ should be curbed but not on# states where we shall commence and there is a good reason for this. Automation Is not new. It's Just an age old problem with a new tide. ♦ A * Probably the llnl automation of a major concern wna when Bomeone diecoveted the wheel. As time went on other labor aavtag devicea were diacavered David Lawrence Asks: Will It Be Limited or All-Out War? WASHINGTON - Sometime# the obvious is overlooked. There has been, for instance, a lot of controversy in the press about a build-up of ‘ conventional forces.’’ Some fears have e e n expressed that nuclear weapons might not be stressed hereafter. R turns that Secretary of| State Dean Rusk LAWRENCE ■ written war of the Korean type may break out In Africa or the Middle Eaat or the Far East. Perhaps the most interesting and persuasive book on the subject came out just last week. It is called “A Forward Strategy for America,’’ and was written by Robert Strausz-Hupe. W’illiam R. Kintner and Stefan T. Possony, a study sponsored by the foreign policy research institute of the University of Pennsylvania. Some excerpts follow: " 'Umited war’ can be defined conflict short of general achieve national objectives. These definitions are adequate—provided we do not let them lead , us into the trap of misplaced abstractions. “To base our strategy on the idea that nuclear war is ‘unthinkable’ is to make such a war more likely. If, howdver, we deave to the idea that nuclear war is possible, it will probably never occur.’’ "The basic conclusloa reaches Is that America ami her allies “have failed to raUy their moral conrae, aU these havo Infinite vnrletics. # ★ * It can be,proved that automation has never destroyed jobs but has created millions of jobs and increaaed our living standards. There Is a jwobiem of-adjustment during periods of change over, but those can be taken care of under an existing unemployment Insurance scheme, amended perhaps to meet any special set of drcumatances. Stephen Garrard Highland, Route 1 ‘Doctors Don’t Have Time for Patients* I wish the newspaper, maga-ilncs, TV and radio would quit teUing aick people to consult their doctor and talk over tljelr worries with him. Is there such a thing today? I have yet to find a doctor who will give me more than five minutes. They are busy, but it seems they are doing more harm than good. They talk very Uttlo so we leave not knowing what is wrong. Are there any of the old-fashioned doctors left who are Interested in the patient rather than his money? The really sick people are taken care of in a ho«»ital but do we half-sick ones have to get real sick to gd care? . Lost Faith Defends Position of Working Wife Don’t people know some women wUl work beUer and harder than some men? 1 have worked along with men who didn’t have to work as hard or as last as women. Lots of women who work, do so because they have drinking husbands who won’t support the family. Some have rais^ their family and are now trying to save for the future as they grow older. Another Working Wife The Almanac By United Press International Portraits By JOHN r. METCALFE This is your day of tender dreams . . . With dawn of golden-Today is Friday,. March 3. the rod and blue . . . With clouds of memorandum about it that has in which American forces will c a-Ul not use atomic weapons to stirred up a good deal of curiosity. But he says emphatically that whatever is done on conventional arms will not lessen the impor-tanc-e of the arsenal of nuclear weapons. ★ e * How has all this discussion arisen? The answer seems very simple. A new secretary of de- g. Robert McNfflro^^y___tolcc8____ hold in the Pentagon. He has at his side a variety of ^ reader asked whether a per- claim their greens are as good as advisers on military problems, giv- so„ ^ith heart t’rouble can safely ours. One with a damaged heart, from whatever cause, always has a good Dr. William Brady Says: Heart Patient Can Bowl ■if He Does It on Lawn 62nd day of the year with 303 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. pink and lavender . . . And necklace strung with pearls of dew . . . This is your day adorned in lace . . . And gowned with gems reflecting light . . . And scarlet roees young and gSy ... To hold The evening starts are Venus on arms of milky white . . . This is your day with wishes worn . . . Of happy hopes both new and old . . . of deaires now fulfilled . . . And breathless beauty to en-" fhid . . . This is your day of pray-ers and vows ... Of worn out and Mars. . * * * On. this day in history: In 1637, Coitgress increased the membership of the U.S. Supreme PcMik tram sfvm to nine justices. ing him conflicting opinions aS to jx)wl. what ought or ought not to Lawn bowls ^ be done. But, being an individual bowling on tl with a direct and penetrating green, that is, and mind, he asks, in effect, of the not lO-pins. Department of State a natural The game bowl's is -an i cient one, described in the Encyclopedia Britan-g c . "ica under thef So the secretary of state pre- BOWLS I pares a memorandum. It gives played out of I rise to 5" empha^s on "limited biased* war, without perhaps stressing bowls w h 1 c h ‘ that much-controvertikl term. For several years now. In study “ groups and at meeUngs of ^ern- fbUlianl table. a In 18fi, Florida became the 27th shoes and showered rice ... Of stJte. laughter and of quiet tears ... In 1847, Alexander Graham Bell. And cake with figurines to slice "What, kind of war do yop think we are likely to have in the ■ext few years?” chief inventor of the telephone, was bom. In 1849, an act of Congress creat- .alternative’ for bowling on the ed the U:S. - Department of the green. He or she can always interior. take daily walks. In^lSTI, Congress authorized tfie Graduated (graduaUy Increased) civil Service Commi^n. general exercises such as walking mi, an act of Congresi deslg-is the best remedy or treatment nated the Star Spangled Banner to a.doctor can prescribe to restore be the national anthem of the to a weakened or damaged heart United States of America, the greatest attainable degree of functional efficiency. This is your day to last for tile . . .4n which to never draw apart ... A day with tinkling silver bells ... To echo always in your heart, (Copyright IMl) THOUGHTS FOR 'fODAV Rer to oceupy themselves with m.vths and endlesa genealogies DR. BRADY Thought lor today: Authqr Joseph Conrad said: “Most of us, if you will pardon me tor betraying the er than the divine training that Is In fSitfa. - I Timothy 1:4. universal secret, have, at some mental officials and a vast body of experts in the field (rf foreign policy throughout the United States, there has been a debate on theories of strategy. One of the leading exponoots My answer is. yes, if the person can walk from here to the comer without assistance. r other, discovered jn selves a readiness to stray far, ever so far, on the wrong road.” Faith Is the eye that sees Him, the hand that clings to Him, the receiving power that appropriates Him.-J. E. Woodbridge. Zir Case Records of a Psychologist: if the reader asked about playing lO’Plns. The ball used in lOijtns of the doctrine that it is important ^1^1# ^ Give Your Future Babies a Break President Kennedy as a consultant . *r°«“**, ,0 him «. -Jl ,«uSty lems. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-423: Mildred French . _ , 35, la a tall brunette WRITES BOOK ^e reader gives qo information who heads the governor’s Corn- Dr. Kissinger wrote a book In his or her occupation; wheth-, mittee on Juvenile Problems iot called “Nuclear Weapons and w he is 40 or 80 y«mioicL whether the^tate of Ind&aa. Foreign Policy.” "heart trouble’’ is his only < Its main p^^way this: If T Plaint, whether he walks on stalemate develops In nuclear w climbs idairs two steps at _ weapons, what kind of military h*’’® or Indeed what kind of “heart forces do the United States and" trouble’’-it may be. • In order to Judge whether a person wW i dmaged hear) RhouM Indulge in active play or work, a doctor must have aome knowledge of the person’s general condition. Remember, what rures the blarkamltfa may kill With more and more-talk about negotiations for “arms control," especially in the field of nuclear weapons, it is quite natural that the planning boards, in and out of the government, should begin thinking about "limited wars" that might ensue. As an example, there wasn't a nuclear bomb dropped in The reader ^thheld other Inftm-mation which a doctor should have the three-ydkr Korean War, yet when advising about a way oi Ufe. about 2.5 million persons were ROW MANY TEETH? • - - He didn't tell me whether he has. at least 20 functionally. efficient teeth, his dentist’s or his own, whether he can chfn himself or whether be can hold his breath at least 30 seconds. killed or wounded in that con-flict. The real questioa today Is The Country Parson Recmtly we appeared together all-day prograi}i at Peru, Ind. The afternoon session was at the 4-H Fair, and was obviously dedicated to teenage 4-H Clu members. ' But earlier thatfl day Miss Frenchl and I, eral leading cler-" gymen, appeared ' on a radio program. One question that arose was this: “Why d« teen-agers rush tote early marriage with obviously unlit mates? Eapectolly since they come from broken or nn- parents or ridiculed and diadained by her neighbors, will develop a tremendous hunger tor. alfectiori. Even cows will likewise go berserk If they are starved too long for aope Buefi necesaairy Item as salt. Hius, salt-hungry cattle will - break through fcfenvy barbed wire -fences to get at a block of salt. And a love-starved girl will often grow so Intoxicated a| feeling a boy’a ai to be extra choosy about picking a sweetheart. Since you know the tragedy of a loveless or drunken home, by all means profit by your own misery and thus insure your babies a happier home. eatangllng alHanoes MU yon are Z1 and your boy friend has a Whispered into her ear, that she Forgotten is the welfare of her future, unborn babies. Ignored may be the wise sex advice that her school teacher has offered. ★ A , ★ All such a girt desires is a coii-' tinuation of her new feeling of importance at being lovied and apparently admired. Verbal Orchids to- J J, A. TUlson » of 230 North Saginaw St.; 87th birthday. Mrs. H. W. Keefer of 578 Lenox St.; 93nd birthday. Mrs. Frances Carran of Clarkston; 84th birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sutton of Holly; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. AUie DernbergeT of Leonard; 87st birthday. Arnold Altman of Metamora; 82nd birthday. Nor did be say whether ho caa squat on his heels and riae to atondtog poaitton without using Ida hands. A person aged 40 who flunka aay of these testa— weU, Fra aorry lor geek. Perhaps nn' advice to Mie correspondent to keep his mind off Ms heart and^head for the bowling green waa^ quite appropriate. ‘ He wrote from New England, w^rc the bowling greens are snowed in for the winter. However, this to still a free country. He can nMve to southern CnH-fomln nnd bowl every day the year around on the threat bowl-lag greens In the world except posalbly New Zealaad aad Aas-tralia. Fdr dw goes back to toe drunk- ..................... ........ issue exceptionally en brawls of h» feuding parents STiruT p*^®*®**®" Miss French gave case reports from the 92 counties in Indiana which she covers rouMndy in connection wito her helpful work. She covered the well. When I was quizzed on the same topic, I added a minor aspect of this general problem. For I menttooed the fact that love-starved girls (and sonre-Unres boys) grow so sbnormally hungry tor the ego InftoUoa nf being toved fur theimelvent gets neared ■* ahe tries to “bay” nddlUonnI klnaes by giving to to the boy’s demaadt. Atos, she then may find henelf pregnant at the age of 15 or 16. and bear a baby into aqualor and a doubly unhappy hmne. trade or college education by which to aupport you properly. Send tor my booklet “Sex Problems of Young People," encktolng a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. .Uae It to bolster your good'senae. ★ AW AIvtzi to to- ORon* W. Crsnt In cRr« of Tho PonUoe Pim, mntlte sn&sfssw.'as.rf tnim sad prlcUnc ootti - - for an p™*"'— Many * giri wIm haa been batted down la bar selfnepeot ttMted w................. or the hovel she share* with her divorced mother, but now aullers further censure for her unwed pregnan^. Her baby may thus be toaoched Into the home alth even more angry quarreling nnd mdy remarks tkna the girt ker-nelt cxpcrieuced. So will you giris please remember that if you are unhappy and fed unwanted or unloyed at home. cruelty bgr druulMB toea you have a dioubto Tho AtMolotod I ncluilfelT to tho cation of all local thu Bcwipdper at nw renUoo Prcai u Seltrertd by c«rrltr for 4§ centt k wttlr vhera molW ID Oikload. OooRi?’Lr»\!5J •ton. Macomb. Lspeor and Wuh-tonow couotln It li $m.m « ,„r; 2 Aaot .K Ragatz Murder Charge Reduced TilE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. MAIICII 3. House Unit Asks 'Czar to Solve ^ Missile Muddle Cbmmerce Area Wif Is Facing Manslaughter in Husband's Slaying A charge of second-degree dec.was reduced to manslaughter yesterday against a Commeret» Township grandmother in the shooting of her husband Feb. 14. 'township Justice John C. WeicK reduced the charge and Burglars Get $800 From Orion Bar 19^1 JsfA’ex Sheriff's detectives today were investigating an $800 safe burglary at the Bo-Inn bar in Orion township. Thieves broke into the bar by tearing a bole In the root of the building at lISS 8. l-apeer Road. They tipped over the SM pound safe and pried the bottom off. The break-in was discovered yesterday by bar owner Mrs. Hazel WASHINGTON *fs alarming proportions, arrived home. I Mrs. Ragatz admitted firing the' know the gun was loaded and was' I^GO.S, Nigeria m - Nigeria’s only playing a joke on her hus-| prime minister hinted today iif France explodes another atomic Results of a lie detector test bomb in the Sahara this country given her Feb. 24 Indicated the 'may consider expelling all French shooting was accidental. citizens. today after a. spectacular blaze that injured 14 firemen and did an estimated $500,000 damage. > The blaze raged through the Ihree-story Wabeek Building and! ntade total wrecks of five shop.^l and a floor of offices. Four of j the firemen were injured wriouslv enough to require treatment at ceivlhg Hospital. CdUHIIU. 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IMl N. 760 M.P.H. for Jotlher KANSAS OTY (AP» - A Tnam 0 buUdlng Arms of Northern Ireland. Even small amounts Of hydrdiea In steel make It brittle. GREATEST VALUE IN AP PkaMst tXlMMlTTKK APPROVES— Charles Meriwether poses in Washington at a Senate Banking Committee hearmg on hif fitness to he an Export-Import Bank board member. Meriwelh-. er is from Montgomery, Ala. The committee voted by only 5 to A to approve his nomination. It was the closest call for any Kenney nominee so far. ' jAdrian Makes Plea to Continue Plant ! WASHINGTON Of - General; !Services Administration officials: have under consideration a final all-out plea by Adrian^ Mich., in-! terests for continued operation of a suitIus Air Force plant there. fidriaa Mayor Roy McPhail and Odum la a opo«^ delega -tloa which eame here la aa attempt to black sale of the plant Sen. PMlip A. Hart, D-Mich., who arranged the conference, said GSA Administratbr John L. Moore promised the promptest possible decision on disposal of the aluminum ctrusion plant. Hart said the decision, which will affect federal disposal policies, jacroa the nation, also hinges on lother economic factors. lUrges Train to Boost States Business Climate | LANSING (UPI) - A special 15-car railroad train loaded with dis-; plays and exhibits promoting Mich-I igan as a good place to do business would swing through the East and; Midwest under a resolution introduced in the Senate Thursday. Sea. John H. Htahlin, S-BeM-tng, a nceMBtnl todmtrialtet and ■pemor of the meararo, aaid the lid take at least three weeks. He said the estimated $150,000 cost of the tour would be paid by prlvat|e industry. TV with built-m Magic Mast* performanca features, mcltidmg New Frame Gi *' ngnaldenaitivity, and Premium Rated tubea. with Antique White front. Model 19TUCH. Greatest Value on Brand'New 23"' Motorola’TV •till the only TV wHb Tub* Sentry* pretectloii. 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New f pseof Tranclcnner has specially designed “hus" for cooler operation, so it iasu tar longer than transformers of comparable sin without this design. la's FnN Vaar •aaranlea coven free _e of any new component or repair of . 'uy tube or pi^ proven defective in normal !. Arranged by telling dealer. Labor extra. 150 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS 2219 S. Teletreph M., PaiiHac HAMPTON ELECTRIC 125 W. Haraa S».. Nalfac FI 4-252« HOD'S RADIO ond TELEVISION 770 OKhard Uka FaaHac #[ 4-5841 WALTON RADIO ond TV 51$ Walton BM., Fentiac FB 2-2257 SWEET'S RADIO ond TV 422 W. Haran St., Fontiac n 4-11SS NO MONEY DOWN! FHA TERMS 5 Yaari to Pay! NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY Ragged LIfa-TIm CoattraellaB! Deearator Gators! AddiUaaal Rivtora Faalarail • Woforproof J Lock Roof Attombly • Alodizod Aluminum with Exclutivo EnomtI-Clod Bokod Eilomol Finith • All Aluminum Contfruction • Aluminum. Mitorod Comors , • BuilNin Ruin Guttor • Hiddon Downepout for Roin Cory-off • Sun ond Hoof Roftocting Ability • Built to Lott 0 Lifotimo • Wrilton Guorantoo with Eodi Rivioro • Picturo Sin 20x10 (Othon Fricod Accordingly} BIG BEAR SoM by Ub Exclusivoly CoBstrietioB Co. 92 W. HURON ST. CALL NOW I FE 3-7833 » ____ *p n*Msi MOTHER CONFESSES SLAYING - Mrs. Mary Oark, 23, is comforted by her husband Richard, 26, after confessing Hiurs> day to the Feb. 24 slaying of their 14-month-old son Kenneth in tteif suburban Seattle, Wash, hoihe near Renton. -The young mother confessed she became angry at the boy when he spat up hu food and struck him to the stomach. Diiksen to Fight Senate Action on "More Judges By dOHN CBADWICk WASHINGTON (AP)-,- Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dbrkaen td Illinois said today he would try to stave off immediate Senate action on a bill to create more federal judgeships. He made no prediction of victory to the Democratic-conirblled Senate, but he told newsmen he would make a heroic effort. Dirksen and other GOP leaders have accused the Democrata of playing "courthouse politii-s ’ with judgeship legislation, .one of 16 measures given a priority tag by President Kennedy. J The Senate started debate on the bill Thursday and adopted an amendment increasing to 71 the number of new federal judgeships it would create. To Curtail Liquor ^les irr State on Good Friday LANSING (^By order of the Thailand Troops Hum Nationalist Chinese BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thai govenunent troops today Jangles of Southeast Asia, The gnerrillas have raught the I'nitpd States In a diplomatic dispute. The Irregulars-reportedly num awiu AtWW m R ■■■■■■ IM alone are remnants of CUaag Kai-shek’s troops that spilied over China's southern border’s after mainland In IMS. Many settled down la villages of Norther* Burma, some to a life of banditry. The Thais and Bumieot now are trying to disarm them. Suspend ^9 Examiners NEW YORK UB-The suspension of nine motor vehicie exaihThers Michigan Liquor Control Commis-lto the Bronx,' accused of taking Sion, sale of alcoholic beverages j money from applicants or from will not be allow^ between npon and 3 p.m. on’ Good Friday, March 31. ’’This will be enforced, commission In iwticei sent to aB liquor licensees, state-nin retails stores and enforcement agencies, hearing. auto driving schools, was nounced Thursday by Motor Vehicles Commissioner William Huits. The nine men, hall of the Bromt staff of examtoers. a departmental lunisors gieatest CAIPn IIHEITOIf ClEAMIKE-EKI^ SAVINGS OF 3T« to W/o Now ia Progress at Our BimingAam Store! 999 Hanter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest brood-looms in the greatest markdown event in our history. Don’t Mis This Bi; Saviofs Opportnnity! HARRISON’S BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. j;HE_FpXTIAC PRESS. FBIDAf, jjABCII 3. lOdi . NINE Pennevs EUGANT EAtlER DRESSES EASY CARE THEIR WAY RIGHT THROUGH SUMMER YOUNG LADIES LOVE UMINATED KNITS It's the newest and latest styling in- laminated knits. Wondrous hand washable blind of orlon Bcrylle and wool knit jersey thst we’ve ingeniously lamlnsted to ptoyurethane foam. Red, aqua or lUac. 15 95 See our big parade of fresh new fabrics! Solid color cottons wiUi pretty., print trims! crisp cotton gingham checks! cotton patina palterm! smooth cotton and silk blcnd.s! wispy Dacron* polyester and cotton organdy blends! All wash up In the machine, or by hand . . . many require but a whisk of Ironing, or none at all! See our Mg parade of delicious Easter egg rolort! Apricot!mint! lilac! maiael the palest pinks! the softest blues! all the shades that are news for Wl (Uke their picture to color!) lizM 7 to H See these and so many more at Penney's you get at these low prices! ! See how much value 3”. 5 95 Also Sixes 3 to 6x . $10.95 to $12.95 SIZES 3 to 6x ond 7 to 14 SAVE ON HIS NEW EASTER SPORT SUIT That all wool sport coat Ixuists new spring patterns . . ..^he contrast slacks are rayon and acetate blend you can wash by hand. All 3-button style. Colors! IT'S AN EASTER FASHION BOYS' EASY CARE SUCKS COMPARE OUR PRICE! BOY'S NEW-LOOK SPORTCOATS ... Grown up styling he’ll go for! Terrific savings too! Hia slacks are a top blend of wool and orlon acrylic flannel. Wash ‘n’ wear with just a touch of ironing. Choice of charcoal, brown, grey and olive tones! See our amazing collection nowl Great savings tOo! Penney’s sport checks and plaids in many fabrics. All in popular new season’s shades! M fashioned in Penney’s distinctive three button style! ■ioM 4 tu 10 -95 i 10 ta 20 tiMt I tu 12 |95 .14 tu 20 95 PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE tQ 9 P.M., OpGti Every W««lc4«y MiHidoy Hireu|li Sotiird«iy 10:00 A.M. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Mondoy-Thurtdoy-Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9KK) P.M.—Alt Other Weekdeyt 9:30 *A.M. to 5:30 P.M. TKN PONTIAC press/FRIDAY. MARCH 8, mi to Spook in Bloorofiolci Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths I Skq>mne Court Justice Hurry F. Kelly, former gw'emor of Mi^- ALBERT K.31AUJETT .Monday at the'Hunt^ Funeral.burialW^ite Cha|^ Memorial Albert E. Mallett. 57. ofburial In Troy. eELiekl St died yesterday P»*1t Oenietenr. | The chiW died yesterday in a MrcalTu^s^uT MRS. FRED MOXEB “ Justice Kelly will appear at 10 * * • at the Bloomfield Tovntship' / ^hAnic. he was a , of the American Legion Post M, P. Lytle. " ’ Ro>al Oak; Ro>al Order of MOoaej :No. 1X2. E^les Aerie No. 1230 and| the Episcopal Church. j California. Ore^ ^ Washing- suiviving are his «1(e. Florence ton lead the nation in produetKm „ . daugffters. Mrs. Kenneth' of hops._________________________ Webster of Fowler, Ohio, Mrs., I Eugene N. Gross and Mrs. Stan-| I tley Drapett, both of Pontiac: -tout, Kenneth C. Adams of Mil- died yesterdtoyj Ciemetety. Pleasant ,, ___, iLake. West Bloomfield Tdwnshtp. a ^ ^ P ' Surviving beside^ his parents are A grandparents Mr.lmd Mrs. ”“^“"*lAlvin Wlnges of Pontiac and Mr. n.w .ij 9** “< Saturday at tjie Pixley Memorial I Chapel. Rochester. Burijd will be in the Mt. Avon Cemetery. Roches- JUST ^ ^ CAN’T SEE ANYTHING BUT iSr Bondex for a dry basement ; GUARANTEED TO t WATERPROOF | YOUR BASEMENT I or-your monty baclr . MRS. PAIT- H. BRI’SKE RONjEO — I'ford: Alfred 0. of Selfridge Air Higgins Lake resident Mrs. Paul! Base, D.ivki R. and Dale J.. both H. gion will con-•''uwal Home. Burial 3iH be* in duct a scrMce at 8 p m. "Sunday Newburgh Cemeter> . .Newburgh, at the “Donelspn-Johns Funeral Mrs Bruske. widow of former Home Sen ice w ill'be held at 1:30 I>‘«)it advertising executive and p.m Monday at the funeral home sports editor Paul H. Bruske, died with burial following in Perry yesterday in Sara.sofa Fla., after Mount Park Cemetery. «'n«S of one^week. She was a member of the Detroit CLARENCE .MERRIMAN Women's Oty Oub. the Giiana cnarencr Merriman. «1. of 1246 Island Oub of the British Virgin i:ason St died yesterday mom- Islands and the Higgins Lak ing of a heart ailment in Henry Property Owners Association. Ford Hospital. Detroit. He had Suniving are her stepson P a u been ill seven months. W. Bruske of Romeo and her step- He was an employe of General daughter Mrs. Barbara B., Dewey Motors Truck & Coach" Division of Worcester, Mass. « hi. «.fe S.noy: Br.uj: i- 1..HXS brother. John of Pontiac L^ER-Serviee Tor Belle L. Johns. 75. of 447 Cedar St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Crema-| tion will be at Uliite'Chapel Me-{ morial Cemeteo’. Troy. ' She died today after a long ill-i ness at Lapeer County General' Hospital. Surviving is one brother, i Tdik U.N, forC6‘^^^^^ Quick Ifiesume Deliberation Out of Violence e held at 1:30 p.m Tunisians Threaten to Invade Congo Army Camp 4o Get Officer I'rom Our News Wires LiXM>OLDVttXE, the Congo-Angry Tunisian troops of the United Nations command threatened today to invade a Congolese army camp to release a Tunisian officer who was l^ing held prisoner, but tT-K^cSRcera rtiafiaged to cesiriitn ‘i them. R(^liab|e informants saih, the : Tunisians w^re in an "angry I mood" and wanted to tangle with I Congolese troops who e'wlicr«»thig. week diaamwid’22 'PnfiSiairioldiers , and beat up others. Tsnislan and IJ.N. officers ft-■ally persuaded the Irate Tunisian troops to remnin ealm, the Informants snM. But the nenr-clnsh waa Indleatlve of the teme relations between the U.N. torces and the Congolese troops of President Joseph Knsnsiibu's gov- to Answer Food Order Michigan is one of the first states to coinply with 1 Kennedy's fuit executive incretie the amount and variety of surplus foods tor the needy, a state welfare official declared today. • Before the President issued the order — less than 24 hours after he took office in January — Michigan had already provitM its welfare needy familln with the foods Kennedy deemed hecesaary, said H. ,J. Rigterink. supervisor commodities disuibutitm In stale. He said the order hpd been complied with "as far as the commodi-: ties that are available" I in Cave Murder Cese OTTAWA. III. m-A jury turned to the task of deciding the fate of Chester (Rocky) Weger today while he observed his 22nd birthday in the La SaUe County Jail. ■ more primarily dtrretcd to IboHe states that did not have the system we have here,” RIgterint ■aid. Rigterink’s. statement came as some welfare officials and recipients wondered when the order would be put Into effect. He said as rapidly as new commodities are added to the food packages "we’ll give it out to the le." He said it was expected canned pork.'gravy, rolled oats, and peanut butter would be added The state seeks the death penalty for Weger. accused of murdering three women In 'h canyon of Starved Rock Stole Park March 14. IMt, The Circuit Court jury of seven Women and five men spent five hours Thursday pondering whether to free him., sen^ him to prison or condemn him to tht electric chair. ___________ .h.'indyl man at the sthle park lodge when' the womdn were slain, ap(icared calm and confident. . IMI T» «ouci not mu w iBomt SPRING s*14« Or Pay Only $1Q^^ soS |M«sU H (sansM HOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS 271 BLADWIN " awb i'lWI n I.M7T Inner windows of a Pullman rail-{ way car are made of shatter-j proof glass. j Insurance Man Dies in Hospital U.N. spokesman said the United Nations has, had confirmation from a Congolese civilian source that the captive Ttmlslan ^ officer is alive and is beii%, )ield| by the cttogoiese AniiyV Boarded Thiof Grabs $60 "We are looking forward to hisl . e • release. " he said <*♦ Sagifiaw Street Store There were unconfirmed rumors by capturi^ a ^Congolese offlcer|,3r in the Kresge stoixi to ton-and are holding him hostage pepd-p„„,iap yesterday and fled ing the return of the Tunisian of-iout the door onto Saginaw Street D I C ^ 4 U A as a woman clerk yelled after him. raul O. KantZ, head ot; Tunisian troops were seen! He escaped with an estimated Local Equitable Office . Aii BONDEX AMitivi A Silicoii«-l»tt« csncanirol* which Aendt fa»* •" pf-rioinlf ptiitfd «o- ^ •onry and aliMinalti yra-woltint at wolli. Um with lONDCX Wotarpreef Cnin*nl yoini or lONDH PERCY C. KING OAKLAND FUEL aiA PAINT Sy««dir«y licl Oil 436 Orchord Lake FE 5-6150 Perk FrM Near of $tere County Pioneer Taken by Death ^oimfy .I^UIS J. REED I INDEPENDENCE TOWNSllIP-Service for Louis J. Reed, 5( of 6080 Waldon Road, will be a, .w.—. ■ „ , , , ii T..«.uiav .1 riu. riinWintr • n wm University outside Leopoldville, ‘beST iSSll'U Avi S '» O' 78 »' Burial wiU be in Vera Cnu Ceme-i contingent « stationed, tcry. Ava. Mo.' i Paul S. KanU. head of the Pon- ®,. , .. • Mr. Reed ‘'died of a heart at- tiac office of Equitable Life In- *P«ial U.N. representative to the lack vesterdav at Henry Ford Hos- surance Co. for many years, died Congo, has sent a message toj ipital. Detroit. His body wUl be at yp»‘prday at Pontiac General Hos- Lumumbist autlwritiM in Stanlcy-ithe Sharpe-Goyelte Funeral Home, I PMal after an illness of several vUle to remmd ‘h*'" <•»< *> 'Clarkston until 10 p.m. today. He was 78. ;troop movements out of Oriental Surviving besides his wife Laura' A graduate of Valparaiso Uni-i^'n^^ be^ sto^ ai^ are TWr daughters Mrs, David versilTr he'taufhl school before those already outside sh^d re-i Alien of Pontiac and Mrs. Kenneth coming to Pontiac more than 30 i turn in acrord^-c ^th the latest Thaysen of Miami, Fla.; two sis-years ago. For 35 "ears he was U.N..Security Council resolution, iters; and four brothers. connected with the Equitable Ufe I " Insurance Co. RICHARD (f. RO.SKN Mr. Kanfz of 39 Mohawk Road ! MILFORD-Service for Ridiai-diwas a member of Central Mefhod-S. Rosen. S-year-dd son of Mr. i 1st Church, the men's club of the and .Mrs. Richard Rosen of 94»jchuroh and Pontiac Rotary Oub. Prince St., will be at l -IO p.m.j He leaves his wife: Mildred: two Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-irfauKhtera. Mrs. Mary .Sue Preston neral Home, Pontiac, followed byl®f Pontiac and Mrs. Eletty Ixiu _____ - -----! Ashland of Oakland, Calif.; five grandcHildren; a brother. Patterson ond Wtmot INSURANCE TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER T03 N: Saptnaw (*€«»» from Simms I FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Mile$,-0.O. — P. C. Feinbero, O.D. jn- Charles E. of Philadelphia. Pa.; Joseph Kasavubu. President Moise t irOlJien land twltr-Ply mMtk-V oliant m HEIUIBUSINESS R& R MOTORS 724 Oakland FE 4-352U windy day like Helps Yoa Overcome FALBETEETH Looseness and Worry NolooKcr b«ftnnoredor ftol Ul-ftt* j, • 00*0 becauaeof tcKwe. wobbly falaa jfour great-grandcKildren. tt. FASTErrH.snim^eoalka- Service will be held at 2 30 p. Caunty kepi fire trucks rolling and Percy C. Tying, 82, one of the (irenien busy all day. yesterday, pioneers -of eeriified seed potatoes- ^ i:. « . , , , in Oakland CountJ. died late yes- »outht\eM flremea battled II tcFday afternoon at Pontiac Gen-: grass fires in their eral Hospital. He had been ill more ■”**• C®n'"ierre Township re-than a vear. ported six, RInnmfleid Tawnshlp Fur 35 yeambe told lived on fhe "I*' White l.ske Township 4, fainilv s centennial farm at 6088 WAterford Township S. Royal Oak Williams Uke Road. Township. 3 and Auburn Heights When .Mr. King bet-aiiie in- '' leresled in eerlHIed seeil |mlaloes RfMdrnts arc warned by fiiemcn be olfered his farm to Michigan < arc ’ in toirning nihbish. Stale I niverstty lor experimental especially oil work. T]p^work was continued by i yesterday, lor more than n ' university bought tear l.ake Illy. A litrlJH resident of Waterford Township, he served on the Watec-ford Township Boart of Education and at the Davisbuig Methodist .Church. I Mr. King was a past master of Davisburg Grange No. 245 and a board member of the Oakland County Farm Bureau No, 8. i i Surviving besides his wife Grace I are a son Ferris of W|terford jTownship; two daughters, Mrs. I Willard Stephen of Lake Onon and! Mrs. Glenn Campbell of Waterford i |Townsmp; five grandchildren; and I line (non -scld i pc*c|*r. •pnn.|led oi rA8TEETH 4 Home with burial in Drayton Plains Ometery. 1961 MODEL DINA-TILL Roto-Tiller O 22" Tiller O Bolo Tines O 3 H. P. Brins & Stratton Engine 0 Easy Operation 0 Timken Roller' Bearings 0 Trailer Wheels a. . . .a . S159-ONLY Special Price m for fhe Next ^ TO Days] 129 Terms to Suit LEE'S SALES asd SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemen* St. Open Daily 'til 9 P. M. FE 3-9830 OPEN SUNDAY IN PERSON REX HUMRARD Cotksdral of Tomorrow Your TV Pastor CKLW-TV—CH. 9 ^10 to o.m. Sunday and HUMBARD ISINGERS WEATHERFORD QUARTET MONDAY, MARCH 7:30 P. M. Pootiac Nerthorn Higk Sthool All Seats Frm Osa Night Oaly 1 ■ - this complete ceiling installation kit 'WEBXBND A 'WONSBB ^ ArinUaAiiig'^inMrang oiiwfi whenyou buy an Armstrong ceiling Be a Weekend Wonder and install your own Armstrong ceiling. It’s easy, especially when you have this free Weekend Wonder Kit It contains just atiout everything you’ll need to install a ceiling: a ceiling tile knife; a 6' steal Upe; chalk and chalk linD; a Weekend Wonder apron with handy pockets for tools, nails, tic.; a complete installatioa instruction book. It's frH, when you select your new Armstrong ceiling from our display of fourteen high-style ceiling designs. Materials for a Now CHUNS As Low At ^ Per Wook on o PooIb Roto Chorgt Account FREE HOT COFFEE S«rv«, hands of bonding counsellor Claude Stevens and financial consultant Louis Schlmmel, according to Township Oeric James E. See-‘tlln. CompUed by towndiip engineers Johnson & Anderson, the detailed report shows the feasibility of completely integrating a townshipwide water supply system. It was designed to serve as a unified master plan for the development of such a system. the cost of 'the project would be absorbed by^ those people who can-nect to. the system. Each owner requiring a service connection would pay an equitable anuHint., This would mean there would be I no increase in taxes, Seeterlin explained. The township now owns and operates tl spenrate production wells throughout the S6-square Member F.D.I.C popniAC STATE BANK ‘‘Good Mfvict is a habit at. Pontiac Stata Bank The Federal Housing A Finance CommisaUm has loaned the township $100,000 to gH the pro]' ect through’ the planning stages, which will pay lor the engineer’! aurvey. Schimmel and Stevena are now reviewing the township's financial' status. When the study is pleted, a bcxid ordinance must be passed, and the bonds sold for the project. . ★ ★ ★ According to township officials. of the population or 12,000 pro-pie. There are U miles of water | mains complete with fire hydrants and necessary gates. The proposed water system would have an additional large ground level storage tank and t,wo elevated tanks. Seeterlin said that It would prob-aUy be another two months be-] fere the township board will get the report back ffOm the edh-sultants. WE’RE IN HOf WATER AMP IIIUST RAISE CASHl Wh were tklakint about whoa wt ordarad all this but if wt doo't turn some of this stock into cash bo a coekad floost! What it boils down to is not onough in the bank account! WV'II spaco on the Hoor, and too muck spac* tba bank account! Wit'll ■ MW ^ *’'• *• l**'*"**^ ... and wn'ro inlying IV on your nood for naw fumitura and your intaraSt in saving a lot of I \monay to kail us out of thii jam! Wa know wa'ro going to lose. a monsv. but wo noofed! 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit n28 NO DOWN PAYMENT 10-Pc. Sectional Suite n28 Nylon 3-Pr. srcUonsl. 3 ttbiM. a Ublc Ui plllovi. 7-Pe. Dinette Set 68“ MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ...COSTS HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEM!!! Modern 10-Pc. Living Room *218 STto- *88“ LSiKE-'fS: Tf '3t” i£s;sr'ui“ *268“ Strotolounger Recliner Res >*». Durable plsatlc and tweed covers. Special tactory purchaaa. Fully tuaranteed. ^58 LAUNDRY BASKET aod UmiTT FAIL $l.»l VriM iMh hf Odr RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS , or , GAS RANGES GUARANTEED New SewKet Allewe for Amaiinf Veluee ^ f|l'P I ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 IMPORTBO RICKSHAW PUNTER -.1100 FURNITURE COMPANY 1A4 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 3 Blocks Wett of South Saginaw St. FltT0RI%>IMUUTI SIMItAt ttCHONALS Michigan Dems )ine Tomorrow Jefferson - Jackson Day Affair Will Feature Sec. Udc^tl DEmiOITjjJ— Michigan Democrats. l^p^ry lor another spring election wtpry, will gather, Saturday lor thdir annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner, the year’s big fund-raising affair. ★ ★ ★ Some 2.^ party faithful are expected to pay $25 apiece or $35 a couple lor dinner and speeches by Stewart Udall, secretary of the interior, and a smattering of state leaders. Only last year’s affair, which assembled then Sen. John F. Kennedy‘and a daxsllng an-ny of other Mg names, drew a Mg-ger crowd. The state and national parties will share proceeds from the barv quet, with each expected to pick |) between $10,000 and $12,000. : Next day, the Denjocratic State] Central Committee will meet amid reports that Thomas Hf'E. Quim-by, Michigan's national committeeman, is about to resign to go to work as an adnjinister in Prejil-^ dent Kennedy’s new peace corps program. ★ ★ ★, Party sources said Neil Staebler, iwho retired as state charrmanj I last month after 16 years in tlie j ]job, will succeed him. It will be the committee’s job to elect him. The committee also will work out strategy for the April 3 flection campaign and talk about party finances. J 20 Passengers Leave Airport; February Low North Central airlines carried only 20 passengers outbound from Pontiac Municipal Airport in February. This compares with $5^1n January and 43 in December, the first month of operations here. Outbound planes carried 4..51! pounds of mail last ^jionth, 6.256 Ipounds of express’tretjfltt arid 549 pounds of regular freight. Inboiuid planes carried 30 passengers, 1,139-pounds of mail. 1.937 poiinds of express freight' and 3.38 pounds of regular freight. GRAND OPENING! GEORGE'S LADPS' BUDGET SPORTSWEAR DEPT. THK POKTIAC PRB8S. FRroAY. MARCH «. IMI You'll Be Interested in These: Tots Trip * Classic skirt-waiMs inpuU size arc but one oj the many styles found in iprinis_ dfpjnaUc. the Harvey W. Perrys of North Lake Drive. Wormer Lake, left by plane Wednesday for Tampa, Fla., where they Will be met by fckroer Birmingham resldeiits, the Carl T. ArmbruSts. Besides visiting in Clearwater. Puhta Gor-da and Sarasota, the fashion parade foursome plans to see the for “little Detroit Tigers in spring ladiesr training at Lakeland. tiemure, frilly ★ ★ ★ frocks align A daughter, Aniy Hope, themselves was bom to the £>avid S. alluringly u Uh Weatherells of Roches- tailored and ter, Feb. 9, at Pontiac General Hospital. Orandparmts are the C. H. Jackswis of Detroit Mid the L. B. Weatherells of Buffalo, N.Y. ■A ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anselment have returned to their home in Albany, N.Y., after a lO-day ytslt with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marsh of North Astor Street. ★ ★ ★ The WilUain Keelers (Lynda Kasten) of Cameron Street are parents of a daughter, Rebecca Eileen, bom Feb. 25 at Pontiac General Hospital. On the maternal side are the Gerald Kastens of Watkins Lake, grand-pwents, and the Alex W. Kastens of Putnam Avenue, great-grandparents. Mhs. Matt Szymanski and Paul Keeler .of Phoenix, Ariz., are paternal grandparents! , , The birthday of Mrs. J casual togs on M shop dress racks. Glen of Michigan designed the cotton broadcloth at right, offered in a rainbow color assortment. The Latest: Dope Front, the Hills I This winsome Miss’tailored gray suit by , Joseph Love features culottes, just the thing for those Qpcasions when a little girfs dignity is m^omentarily forgotten in an upside-down dangle on the . playground’s “monkey bars.’’ Pearl buttons enhance the ' By Binn gAUNDERS • BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Whenl It comes to entertaining chti-* dren. Junior Leaguers are In-J delatlgable. The Chadren'a. Theater group, of which Mrs.* John K. Armstrong is chair-^ man will have a dress rehearsal Saturday momii« be> fore starting off next week, trooping their , version.....og _ '"Hansel iurf Gretd." • , Schools in Troy, SouthfieWji Ferndale and several other; Oommittees will be visited. » Assisting Mrs. Armstrong arr Mrs. W. H. Klenke Jr.,, Mrs.; H. A. Rtegelman, Mrs. Samuel E. Gajvne and aeverai; others., • • In the cast are Mrs. Jaroer O. Nordlle, Mrs. Peter M. Gay,! Mrs. David Raymond, Mrs. W.» E. Chickering Jr., Mn, Joaepl^ Hardig.idrs. A. H. Henrle Jr-and Mrs. Stephen F. Booth. ^ • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Too-rey Shallcross of Green Belt, . I , It Md. announce the birth of a jacket panel of daughter Feb. 27. Mrs. ShaU-the washable cross is the former Mary Brucf SmlUj. cotton twill outfit. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Graham of Wing Lake have just returned from Key Bis-cayne, Fla. J. L. Slaybaugh of Glen-wood Avenue was honored at a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maude Place of North Saginaw Street. Mrs. William K r e k 1 o w and Mrs. Dimcan MbVean were cb-hostesses. Included In the guest". list were Mrs. Fred Jack-son of Mt. Vernon, daughter of the honoree; Mrs. Clarence Senger, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Edith M. Tick, Mrs. Frances M. Olmstead, Mrs. Bessie M. Brown, Mrs. Lulu Luby, Mrs. Harry Sibley and Mrs. E. K. Malone. Mrs. LeRoy Buell came Straight Into Frills Mrs. Owen S. Bendm, Mra. Alan G. Loofburrow and Mra. Arthur Jordan were hostesses at a luncheon and shower Tues-day honoring bride-elect Joan Ciimmings. Joan will be married March 25 to John Lewis Owen IH of Wooster, Ohio, in the First Presbyterian Church of Blrm- Shi'ley 4 Temple collection. i Two yellow 1 giraffes, a ■.v«. green elephant andean orange seal peer from three Stfuare ; white ppckels on the high-yoked frock. -----------'tnspiration for Sature has inspired NanneUe’s 1961 spring line for the pinafore set. Watermelon, pineapple and grape motifs decorate the white cotton pretties above, fashioned with separate dresses matching the fruit tones of the embroidery. Many of this season’s frocks are adorned with fruits, flowers, animals, birds and butterflies. the dress: ' “Off to the Animal Fair!’’ . t Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher were hosts at cocktails and supper Monday in their home ip Franklin. Guests were members of the newly formed Franklin group^ supporting the Grand Opera Co.' i!f New York which comes to Detroit in May. Working with Mrs. Fisher are Mrs. William L. Kahn, •Mrs. Willys P. Wagner, Mrs. Samuel E. Gawnc, Mrs. Richard C. Kern, Mrs. Benjamin H. Shwayder and Mrs. Theodore Yntema who is also chairman of the Birmingham-Bloom-field committee. Mrs. Yntema plans to take Ted Jr., a seniw at Cranbrook and her daughter Gwin, junior at Kingswood School, to the Virgin Islands for Uieir Spring vacation. i'"' '"A ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Couzens II (Janet Carey) of Amberly road are receiving felicitations on the birth of a daughter Pauline Marie Feb. 21. Jrom Royal Oak. The Joseph A. Calla- hans (Marilyn Kizer) of Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, an-—nounca the birtlv of a son, Joseph Scott,. Jan. Field of Medicine Full of Opporfunifies for the Smart Girl Recently returned from a 10-day Caribbean cruise aboard A 76-foot schooner are the Edward H. Lerchens and the Richard Wallaces both ol Lowell Court, “BlbonineRr "Hflll afitf ilw :Wft“ liam Baldwins of Hui^ CroM Road, Bloomfield VU)age. The Norwegian skipper wh owns the ship is also its cap-. tain. The group yisited botJ the British and American Virgin Islands, embarldng a St. Thomas. They were’ dinner guests o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nevins who live on Tortola Island B.V.I. and usually spend the summers in Rochester, . By «JAV PAn-EV NEW YORK (UPI) - The the work is rewarding. It quoted the American Women's 26 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents are former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Kizer, now of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Joseph J. Callahans of Jackson Heipts, X 6 ri g Island, N.Y., are paternal grandparents. medical profeasuxi- love* us, ne^ us. and thinks the opportunities unlimited for us women in the field. This special notice lor the girls comes from the American Medical Aasocialion (AMAl, the professional society with headquarters in Chicago. more than were enrolled in 1959-60) just to keep even with The AMA ps-aised President Kennedy for his appointment of a wsmsft. TO. J«B« G Tifavett. as his personal physician and called-the selection a "timely affirmation ot the rewarding Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, the society’s executive vice president, said that last year 405 women rrilreived M.D. degrees from medical schools and that there now are more than 1.7,000 women doctors in the country. "But this," he continued, "is far too few*. The total is less than 54 per cent of the 252,000 llhysiciahs in the country. "It is the hope of the American Medical Association that Increasing numbers of superior women students in our high schools and colleges will turn to medicine as a career . . .” AMA cited the unlimited opportunities for "Intellectually superior" women and the "equality" the profession offers. However, a recent report from .Health Economies, a publication of the Health Insurance Institute (representing several insurance firms), showed that equality in pay is not yet there. PAY 18 GOOD • The pay is good, said the publicatkn, but lags behind that of men. It cited a study showing that 59 per cent of the women doctors interviewed' earned between fS.OOO and |15.-tm a ye^r, and only eijdit per cent* had inctnnes above $20,- Medical_Association to the ef- the demand for physicians, feet that "your job will be ' • w ★ ★ interesting beyond your wild- It said the association has est dreams.” developed a student scholar- ♦—★ ■■ ■"*------- ship uM loan program which AMA said that by 1971, medi- will provide up to $200,000 in cal schools will have to enroll scholarships to 50 honor stu- 12,000 first year studcqts (4,000 dents and establish a fund of more than $1 million qs security for student loans. ■ from the state University of New York. Syracuse, in 1 “The hostility to women in medicine has crumbled completely in the last half cen^ tury," said AMA. It cited the pioneering efforts of Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman to get an M.D. from an American college (she was graduated It added that womoi physicians have "won the highest honors the professioq can bestow, including the Nobel prize . . .” Election Is Slated At Pontiac Northern Sorority Plans Audubon Club to Meet The Pontiac Audubon Gub, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreatim Departmoit, has scheduled a color slide View Film on Driving show, "Panorama of a Peninsula," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday .in Pontiac l^rthom High School’s little tiieater. James A. Fowler of Cranbrook Institute of Science win narrate the public program. In lieu ol tldc^ donation^ will be accepted. Halsey of Lorraine Court was host^ to Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kapp^ Sorority Thursday evening. Mrs. Eugene Carey and Margaret MacKenzie were cohostesses. The only Nobel winner was Czech-born Dr. Gerty T. Cori, honored In 1947 for synthesis of glycogen, the chief carbohydrate storage material in animals. Today, said AMA, the 86 medical schools in th? nation all admit women, fhe last to open its doors was Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia. Oakland 0>unty Delta Zeta Alumnae, Group II, will meet for their annual election Tues day in the home of Mrs. Fred erick S. Wilson of Royal Oak. Mrs. George N. Skrubb o Birmingham may be contacted fw further details. Group 1 members observed their March meeting in the Birmingham home of Mrs. W Dean Perry. Following dessert Mrs. Harold VanDragt re-{ viewed the Ixx* "No One Mustt Ever Know” by Betty Martin.' Members of Zonta-Interns-tlonal Of Pontiac viewed the film "Freeways Are Different” presented by Joseph Zabelsid of the Automobile Gub' of Michigan Thursday at the Hotel Waldroq, But more than a physicians ^n^nce Street " over $20,Q0D, while !>pet^ :>treet ^ ^ reported earnings MARY ANNA .MICHAEL ot $5,000 to $15,000 a year. Health Economics (tointed out, however, that the hours are good, that woman can blend marriage and a career in medicine happily, and that The importance of maintaining an even speed to avoid bumping from the rear was stressed as an impcsiant factor in driving on freeways. Drivers should know-how to approach and leave (he h^fi-way and take care when changing lanes, said 2tebelski. Laws to accelerate speed on freeways now bef<»« congress are meeting with opposition because not all drivers can-handle their cars liafely at a high rate of speed, he concluded. Mr. Fowler, curator ht education at the Cranbrook In-sUtute> was director of education at the Academy of Natural , Sciences in Philadelphia before coming to Cranbrook in 1957. He has talked to gard«i dubs, schools ^ Audubon societies throughout the metropolitan Philadelphia area and in many other states. Mrs. John Bmsvold, president, will represent the chapter as (telegate to the International Convention at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver, Colo., in August. Completed plans for attendance of a performance of "Sound of Music" in Detroit later this month were announced-by Miss Halsey, program chairman. ^ naturq travelogue, a visit -to the Delmarva Peninsula between Delaware Bay, the Atlantic Ocean and Chesapeake Bay, will Induce hlne Low-man in care of The Pontiac Preu. Invitatipn to One Only Very Rude By The Endly Pest lastttato Q; The other evening as my husband and I were leaving a friend's house with another couide, also friends of ours, the hostess turned to this other couple and invited them to dinner for the following week. My husband and I were not included in this Invitation. I thought the hostess showed very bad manners .by inviting this other couple to dinner in our presence and not including. U8, 1 would very much like to have your opinion on this. A: It was not only tactless, but actually rude to invite this other couple without you in your presence. A # ★ Q; My daughter is going to be married soot and two of her girl friends would Uke to give a shower for her. However, b(kh these girls live in small apartments and cannot accommodate the number of guests they would like to invite. My house is quite large and could easily accommodate all of the guest;. ★ A ♦ ' Would it be proper to let them have the shower here, or might this in any way suggest I am giving the party, which I certainly don't want ^yone to think. A: So long as the invitations are sent out in their names, it is definitely j their party and there is no objection to their giving it at your house. Q; If a man doesn't make any move to help the woman be is escorting on with her coat, even though he is standing right there, couldt she I him? Belles Wear Bells (UPD—Bell bottom trousers are on deck for sun and sea funV TfieyYe seen fn white duck T worn with daily striped cotton knit sweaters and overblouses. Announcing Our AU'New BUDGET BRIDAL DEPARTMENT Exquisite New Spring FLOOR LENGTH BRIDAL GOWNS Sketched are two actual gowns from our Budget Bridal shop . . . each |45 BRIDAL SALON FE 5^675 In the Riker Building 37 W. HURON Group Plans for Brunch on March 19 Plana were comirieted for the Hand of Friendship Bninch elated for March 19 at the Kingsley Inn, at a dinner meeting of the Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, Wednesday at the Waldnm Hotel. A ♦ Ouest speaker was Siuie Gartner. native of Freiburg, Germany, who holds a doctor's degree In geography aod winner of many national ski championships. She qieke of her work jts Imtiwctor In the New T Alps and showed slides New Zealand bush country. She Is currently ski instructor at Mount Holly gkl Lodge. Mrs. Cornell Nagy, Michigan Bell Telepikxie Company supmvlaor in Pontiac gave a vocational talk and Mrs. Donald Gerber of a local shop spoke on interior decorating. Tentative plans were made for Boss Night*; April 19 at the Edge-wood Countrydub. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Earl Pace and Mis. Frank Husted. Shower Honors Sorority Sister Sorority sisters of Mrs. Calvin Rhodes of the Bloomfield Teinice honored her at a surprise .stork shower Tuesday evening at the Ruben Siihon home in Davisbuig. HostessM were Stephanie Un-nbnry of Dsvlsbarg, Mrs. Edgar Plympton and Mrs. Hairy Rhodes. Attending the party were Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs. FTed Mueller, Mrs. Winston Hopp, Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson, Mrs. R^idnald Rippberg-er, Mrs. June Curran, Mrs. James Vincent tmd Mry. L. L. Schiefler, all of Drayton Plains. Others were Mrs. Rudy Mata I Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Anthony Grand of Clarkston and Mrs. Donald MurjAy, Mra Robert Basse, Mrs. James George and Mrs. Rob-bert Striber of Pontiac. Cdtch "Em Young It's never too eariy to acquaint children with muskt of Qie masters. This can be in-cidental rather than farced^ listening. Home economists at Midiigan State University say On Feb..27. 1954. the first steam I craft carrier USS HaiKorit at the catapult ever installed on a Navy* Puget Sound Navhl Shipyard, ship was tested aboard die alr-| Bremerton, Waah. For AU OccMions 365 DAYS A YEAR r»r Tau PiMMra—Ira Chack, WXTS-TT BUn An Appwrtas Balartei STralafI • PANCAKE ROOM A VafMtH rt Paawtm. Mm* *• se ■ SrarrtaT—Nmu to P.M. • SMORGASBORD BUFFET luahami ul IMaaar Of»e Bra • DELICIOUS DINN^S Caaptoto Taitotp traa BafWar Maea. • PRIVATE DININGROOMS Baaaaato, Laaebat, WaSAlan, Baaapttoaa aaS Batlaaaa Maatlasa. Lecateii at S230 FIm Lake If, Orckard Lab, Mkhigaa OPENING SOON! ^ 2nd Beoitty Solon ^ 5799 Dixie Highwoy ^ ^ For Appointments, Call Established Salon FE2-S221 ^ A: 11 he makes no attempt to help her with a heavy coat, it is entirely proper for her to hand it to hin\ and say, “Will you hold this for me, please?” SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 to 9 WhoV ever ejtj^cf Wfee coats like these at suck a fahtashfloiihirice! GIR NEW^PRIN — Jhis nOiy ts$rn^Mo. be one your biggest buyt of the season! Brand new coats of wool and nylon blends, woofbtend flannels, Acrilan* acrylic suedes! Many future ^ detachable overcollars ... noVeity belt treatments. Sizes 4 to 6x« yes, 7.88 FOR WOOLEN FUNNELS, SUEDES! yes, 7.88 FOI^HE NEWE^ SPRING STYLES! yes, 7.88 FOfi ALL THE|COSTLY DETAILING! yes, 7.88 FOR MOST-WANTED SPRING TONES! In Pontioc Our New Solesroom in 200 R. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Parking in Hie Reor 6460 Dixie Hwy. FOITRTKEy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH^^, 1961 'J nt onu-swra PX| j 15 tone stops! ^ 13 pedals! Two full 44-note keyboards! Emphaticjrily yes! It's Baftfwin's newest and lowest priced home organ! Hear how It surrounds you with rich Baldwin Tone—real organ tone—from two 12Tinch speakers. See how it lets you switch from deep cathedral-like tone to authentic orchestral effects at the touch of a tab. Drop in today. Ask about special budget plans. Play now-pay later. ORGA.SONIC SPECIALS DEMONSTRATOR SI 140 “.\eiu Guarantee" •MU iHtaiStS with rriTsU TMtkrr OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY .EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. PMtiec's Lacally Owwd Heiiit of Cmni lend hntrviiitats Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Don't Mistake Flattery fbr Competition By MnUEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: . 1 think that my 13-year-oM is Jetdous at me. I can't But it's certainly interesting that you couid conaider it poaaibie. Why do you? Why do you see diis taik to her about it. It’s always b^mvior as hoetiie and Jealous? widi my friends or neighbors. Sie'll interrupt their conversation with me and try to keep their attention by taiking about her homework, her adioot friends — anything at ali to stop me talking to them. A neighbor says she hai a« problem of “cmnpwtiveness' aift me, . . . Answer: Nonsense. caa't camgete with yan. To « importance to childienl Buddy h a tantrum never becai^ he haa been denied the balm of our genuine attention but becauae he’s 'fniatmted” over bi)Md(ing a toy. Undo Mnwa op at us Why haven't you seen that instead ........... you, your daughter is flattering you? She isn't interested in cutting you out with your friends. She's ested in the apical of people fbr whom you feel friendship and re- spect. nrat's not competition. It's trust of mother. 'm a woman. A child of 13' How quick we are to belittle our bat heeanae she Is "adeleaoenL' A daughter tries to make friends with our friends never because she tivits our judgment but because she is “competitive.’’ Really, these days our heads are so stuffed with bargain basement psydiology that our hearts haven't a chance to make themaelves beard. Your friends, madam, will stop Gives 3-D Effect ' Ihere's a new pen that writes wi^ a threedlmension-al cfl^ on cloth. You can um it to draw guttering enboased decoraUoiw on apparel houw linens, In gold, alhrer or colon. It V tor wh« you do. The moment you we It as an appealing need 'to ■hare in what mothe^ en^yi, they wiU find it appiealltw too. WWW I can't make you see it, of Nine. But 1 can. tty. I can tell you that there is no difference whatever between your daughter's 13-year-old eagerness to make friends with your trienda and' a 3-yeiur-old dau^ter’s eagerness to walk around in your higtidweled' ■hoes. -;“Competltlve’Man’t the word that d^ribea this eagerness. And If you insist on applying it, I can only wonder why, why, why. But Be Sure... Abby G/Ve 'Em Enough Rope, Dear By ABIGAIL VAN BLKEN DEAR ABBY: I don’t know if this is a cdnddence or not, but latdy my husband haa been making up excuses to go out after supper. I don't like to be left alone,' and 1 can't go anywhere becauae we ha ye baby, so ,®aJl up my ~ girl friend to ask . her to come over and keep me c o mpany Whenever I call her and my husband IS gone, she isn't home either. When my husband is home BO is she. What do you make of it? suspiaous ■ DEAR SUSHGIOUS: If you want to hang this couple on circumstantial evidence, just give them both a little more DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is 19 years of age and working. recently complained that when we serve wine or mixed drinks at home Tu^tly only when we have guests) we either do not offer her any. or else her father says “You don't care (or any, do you? Do you think s)k couid wait a year or two longw? We do. D. S. DEAR D. S-: Today’s 19-yeai>old deserves the dit^ty of adult treatment. I, too. would prefer that She “wait)'’ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL II S. Sajinsw, Eagle TkeatK BMf., PeaNac, Mkh. PHONE FEDfRAL 4-29S2 *4rTRADE-ll|r..T.„ouw«k. Witii Excluive List Catcher lO-LB. CAPACITY RCAYiaOR BUDGET-PRICED LOWBOY! OPEN FRI. A MON. NIGHTS "Your Appliance Specialisti" 121 M. Sdgiuw St h 5-S1I9 An April 29 wedding is planned by Viola Francis funglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Junglas of Clintonville Road to Adam J. ^Kravetz Jr... son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Kravetz of Virginia .4 venue VIOLA FRANCIS JUNGLAS IN BUYING A DIAMOND - FOR. COLOR DETERMINES VALUE Color, In diamonds, Is one of four faciori that affect price. Those with My color of Wue or white are more valuable than those showing yellowish tinges. Since the untrained eye'does not readily detect these color variations, let us, by means of precision instruments, show you the differences and explain, graphically, why price varies with color. rOi. Ride The Bus DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts BE SAFE - ^E SURE • BE SATISFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest J'etcelry Store 18 West Huron , FE 2-7257 But In her own henna she should be giv«i the chance to make her own decision. ★ A DEAR ABBY: I am 26. married and have a daughter. When I was 16.1 had never dated, which made me feel unwanted and unpopular.. I was never close to my mother. I found a way to be ''popular.'' My mother had told me that sex before mdrriage was wrong, but when I asked her why, she said. “Because I said so," There were never any explanaUons. ' I think if I had known WHY sex should .wait until after marriage ft would have changed ihy life. My husband doesn't respect me. He said at the lime it would prove I loved him, but now he calls me a tramp and says he will never trust me. I have never been unfaithful to him and never will be. I am saving your cidumns fo my daughter. Abby. Mothers can tell daughters things, but coming from you it means .more. I want more than anything else in the world to see my daughter walk down the aisle in white. NEVER. DID Three Entertain Sorority Group Memben of Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority were recent guests of Mrs. A. J. Lowe ot Barkman Road, Wateri ford Township. Sharing hostess honors w^rf. Mis. Robert Campbell and Mrs. Qemv Kinid>. ■ A A A ' Graziella Mass! from Rome and Rusli Maisi from Padang, Indonesia, spoke concerning their ex->nces as foreign exchange students. Marshall Bishop who attends Midiigan State University Oakland under the sponsorship of the sorority. was-a guest far the evening. Soroptimists See Film on Pontiac Members of Sorc^timist - International of Pontiac «towed the film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise'' following the February social meeting »t the Hotel Waldron. AAA George W. Crabtr^, assistant! manager, Pontiac Area Chamber | of Commerce, narrated the 45th -ing of the picture which now been shown to some 5,000 Oub members are planning to attend the April 6 card party sponsored by the City Federation of Women’s Clubs. Music Program tor DAB. Members of the Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Jackson on Mt. Clemens Street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Roderick 'Taylor, Mrs. Julius Feld-kamp, Mrs. F. N. Hilton, Mrs. H. M. Hilton, A^pies Hilton, Mrs. D. R. MacDonald, Mrs. E. D. Benjamin, Mrs. Frank B. Geris. Mrs. Harr>’ Going and Mrs. E. L. Tib-bals. Mrs. Allan H Monroe and Mm. I,ool» West presided at the tea table. Presenting the program on American music. Mrs.* Carl T. lx»nard sang “Think on These Things" by Robert MacGiney, 'Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers" by H. Fraser Siman and "You’ll Never Walk Alone” by Rodgers and Hammcrsteln. Mrs. Charles Wilson was the accom-inlst. Annual reports were read and Mrs. Frank Allen was elected regent for the coming year. Mrs. T. W. Jackson is first vice regent: Mrs. James C. Isles, sec- ond vice regent; Mrs. West, chap-' lain; Mrs. W. H. O’Loughlin, recording secretary: Agnes Hilton, corresponding secretary: Miss Alice Serrell. treasurer: Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, registrar: Mrs. Maxwell Siadley, historian; Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, parliamentarian and Doris Haynes, librarian. Mrs. William F. Kahritz and Mrs, Lee L. Dunlap will wrvo on the execattve board. The group welcomed as new members Mre.' Marion Benter and daughter Lynn, Barbara Shadley, Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup. Caroline Lewis and Mrs. F. H. O. Warner. Benefit Breakfast for Vets Is Planned Mrs. Frank Gould, third vice president of the Michigan State Board, MOMS of America. Inc., will sponsor a benefit breakfast at her home on Auburn Avenue, Auburn Heights. Wednesday from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. . Proceeds from voluntary offering will benefit veterans and their families. Carpets from MeLeod CABIN CRAFTS —CALLOWAY —WUNDA WEVE — GULISTAN — ALEXANDER SMITH Nylon Plain or Tweed dhole* of colon ta • no* fcat* nykn that U |aaraaU*d S full ri»ar». An tiwpttonal toiyl $495 AU Wool Wilton Choose from fine quality Wiltons, in • wide range of patterns and colors. •6 95 Area Rugs • Moderns • Needlepoint • Fine Imports ' The most unusual and smartest collection of area mgs you have eeeni A fine way to add , exciting intereat to your hornet McLeod Carpets IjVoodward al Square Lake Rd. NEXT TO TED’S RESTAUX^T Open Mon,, Thura., Fri., Sat. Eveninga Only one of over 800 Open Sto^nnwwa^U^^^ offering top aeleciiona and priced to give top value^ •prakiidscA^ii' lulfitestoiie ware a It’s-abroeze Ifa eaty to ploa*a with... n'ra-bray to serve beeutifully with this fendful petlem In lonf-wearing Whitestone Were. Y«»ura from Frendecen, the beeutifiri best In dinnerwere. Other eKcNing pettems from which to choose. ..nijs I re. Set Sorvlee tor Four 45 re. Sei-Senrlea fer Eight . SPEa ALS------------------------— $18.9^» and $19.95 Earthenware Dtanerware — 45 Fc. Seta — Service for Eight — Lovely Occoration. glO OS HelMtlan ........................ pestifK pottrril Michigan's Largest T Dinnertvare Specialty Store i NORTH END OF MnACL< MILE SHOPPING CENTER-ON TELEGRAPH ROAD ' Telephone FE 2-8642 1 gttitsic Center 81 S SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC -sre-cco - MUSICAL /iLsii^uMMrs ■ Qecoeos Final Drastic Reduction All Fall and Winter DRESSES Pievwuiky Priced at 414.9S—SMj9S—4J9SS^ $22.95—$29.95 You won’t want to miss this sale that is truly: fantastic-one which you will talk about for; months to cornel All at one low price of ... Due to the Tremendous Reductions NO LAYAWAYS COATS and CAR COATS Pravtowdy Prieed at 986SS —C»J0-|S9J6 S4SJ6 —ISSto an Faataatie Bays T5 88: SMART LADIES APPAREL 75 N. Saginaw Pontiac.* OH* gri<.y. nftoy KKM HU tM T PJt' ... In the iMt five yenn. the een< btned enmial raortaUty tMe for the principal oommunlcable diaeaaei of childhood •> meaataa, acariet f^er, fdwopbif cough, and dtphtfawla has been Isas than 1 pm------- ■t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1961 riFTEKH Queen Mother Has Ball Invading Men's Domain SPVBNIJT SPECIAL r I ’ BARS Dcucraus _ ?3< SHOE TOTE BAGS $2 mini noRmnn Tr W. Huron Business Women See Pontiac Film at Hotel Dinner lOSDOH (UPlMJueen MoAer Eiizibeth shot pool with the )x>ya last night and an historic invasion of the mala sanctity of Fleet Street’s London Press Oub bar. The Queen mother deftly aimed the cue and made like WUUe Hoppe the late billiards expert. Whether aha sank any balls or not was not dlscloaed, but in the consensus of the boys, she is an expert shot One of the poolidayen rwnsrited; _int spot on Fleet Street, Britain’s newspaper row. ’The 00-yearold widow decided to make tiw ceremonial vlsttwhlle her daughter ' and her husband, Prihce Philip, are on a state tour of Asia and the middle East. permitted under usual drcum' stance, were aidmat when they swv daffodils ill over the place for Before the game, the rnmher m the pnmnt Queen Elizabeth II strrtled throuf^ the bar, maMiw of dim her — In the memoiy veterans — the first woman in history to invade the hallbwed This was no dive the queen moth* er was In. In fact, it was a very Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills Dining at its Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm Enpsh Type Buffet Brunch Every Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2*00 P*r person $1.50 Make Your Plans Now to Celebrate Si, Palrick^s Nighl Dinner — Special Entertainment -Favors ■ Dancing DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FASfflON SHOW ^ Wed., March IHb —by HUdti's Bentkiue, of Birmlkhda^ For Reservations . . Call: MI 4*1400^ 12 O’clock to 11 pjiu JO 4-1596 Sunday Dinners Served from Budget Department SPECIAL LIMITED TIME Permanent 6a Meszoaiae Fhot TOIVTS sr 35 W. Horon SL Forty members of the PanOac Business and I^fmianal Wom-eh’s Club attendM a dinner meeting ’Tuesday at the Uotel Waldron. George W. Crabtree of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce presented the cdor film, "The Pontiac Story of Progreat and Pronjise.” 3,0p0 of them decorated the dub, on the wall >- usually reserved for prominent mustachioed lentlemen — was a floral plaque. There were carpets all over the fleon. However, the red ear- In came the gentle, snodling n after being greeted outside by signs which said: “Fleet Street wdcomes the Queen mofiicr.’' She dmk dieity with the ISO members present who had drawn lots for the privilege of being in the dub for the occasion. When she came to the billiards room, she gladly accepted a cue stick and made her shd. ’That did it. AU'male resistance to the interloper melted and the members [cheered loud and long aS left — something that has almost never been done in the tradition-steeped, mouldy dub. Installation of Woman Is Held Mrs. Roger Smiley was installed as junior past mighty dwsen wn8hip. Mrs. Fred Barnfather was cohostess. Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble of the Birmingham branch. WNFffcG commented on txdored slides of flowers and flowering liutibs shown by her husband. EVERY DAY a New and Exciting LENTEN SPECIAL Each Day During Lent We Will Fmture a Tasty Dish to Capture Your Appeal carpenter? The last time you tried to fix something ...” ’’You really should go on a "If you think your job is hard, I wish you’d change places with me for a week.” “You never tell me anything. "I simply can’t understand you. Only a wife would take such liberties with a man’s ego. At least you never hear other women talking to a man like that. 52-pc. Set *19’ • 8 Diiuier Plates • 8 Salad Plates •xlO Com • 8 Saucers • 8 Cereals • 2 Vegetable Dishes • 1 Platter • Sugar and Creamer • Gravy Boat • Butter Dish DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 Lw UM MIRACLE MILE 4 THE MAITS STORE Because gentlemen of distinction seek clothing with o record of comfort and handsome oppeoronce Jdespite m|nor difference In prlce),^ our "undhTm^ nomination goes to Kuppenheimer Clothes. SUITS »100°° : IN QOOD APPIARANCB NAIL-LESS construction feature helps assure comfort— guaranteed in writ--ing. Try Allen - Edmortdi yourself and see. $2995 OTHERS 19.95 to 33.95 Every Man Deserves A Pair! OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., thurs., Fri. 10 to *9—Tues., Wtd., Sot. lO to 6 fPs wonderful-... just \machine wash, machine dry in 100% NYLON JBRSBY Guarsntftd wathabit-Hlrip dry—and NO IRON! It’s the Caai^maker touch of graceful collar beauty that make^ the difference. Figure flattery is yours with this all time favorite .. . styled by : master craftsmen to fit no othwr dbresa^anf-ltt I soft, supple all nylon jersey that machine washes : ... machine or drip dries and never needs ironiag! > Packable ... it takes almost no I space at all. Colors: Green, Blue, * I Brown. Sizes; 10 to 20; 12^^ to ! 22v^: T2’ I Girls’ tapered slacks and shirts fen^nine as a I flower. Knit shirts in soft 2-ply combed cotton flaunt peter pan or acalloped-vee collars. All with I appliques or matching embroidery. Cotton alaeka I have elaistic backs. Wash-and-wear. $098 ' Solids, patterns and plaids. Sizes S, 4, ^ , 5, 6, 6X. ^ Use A lion Charge ■r -•y ./ SIXTEEN THE rONTlAC . I ,• i FRIDAY. MARCH :h 1961/ •1^ -3 Ch*rry Men to Meet ! opera ti\T .will be hel RAPIDS (Ut>l) Thcf UBiual me^iiiK Af the Great ladm BcM thii« for a*^coid[ ihoulder CSierry 'f^iodiioen maricetoig co-tia mink. fla)Jea,hom& Oorhoma^wnp'*" •„the*af**t."'*** .conomieaV'^yJ^ hom*. A*>‘ Capitol Saviags & Loai Assa. Establithed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 cusTomi PAIH1I6 m mi or iuiloing Soapy Claps, Sings . Trouble I've Seen' Actress, Husband Part LEOPOLDVILUE. The C6ngo « |— G. Mennen Williams, former Igovemor of Michigan, joined a Irhoir of Congolese schoolboys Thursday in singing "Nobody Knows ihe Trouble 1‘ve Seen.” The choir started to serenade jwoiiams with a painstaking r«i-ditkm. After a couple of moments of listenine to the awkward Eng-the U.S. High spot of the day. for wife Nancy seemed to be diacover-that the latest clothes fad among teen-age Congolese girls M so very unlike whdt the girls wear in Michigan—Mouses wj^ttt Sounds Sour Noto for June Graduates HOIlYWOOD lli-Actress Mali Powers and Monte Vanton, a real estate mgn, have separated after Mx years of nuuriage. A spokesman said they parted last Sunday but “they'll probably be back together in a few dajm.” They have a son, Toren, 3. CHICAGO (UPI) An employment expert has prechcted jobs more scarce for June I than at any time the past 12 years, Richard D. Gleaaon, president et Riefaahl D. Gleaaon Associates, told a businessmen's meeting that to get started on the right road to' a satisfying career, students will have ^ promote every tan-giMe and intangible asset they Thf dangerous person is the one .who goes to a cocktail party. »Pt to drink, but to listen . , . One of the first UUngs a visltar notices in a socailed backward country is that the children are stiU obeying their parents —Eart Wilson. GULBRANSEN ORGANS WitfAii Muk Cratfi SPECIALIZED SERVICE »TV • Ml-M • HAWO: »tah rkormu I p. A. SrSTIMS »OaPlCI INTIR-COMS ^ »wnOQR RACTORY MRVI^ BLAKE RADIO-TV SIM W. HURON n 4-5711 of state for African affairs threw back his head and joined the i ing. Williams and his wife, on a five-day visit to-the Coneo, visited the American Baptist mission station at Sona Bata. 60 miles south of Leopoldville. In opea-nerked sport shirt and slacks. Williams flapped to the paaadlng rhythm of a Bakoogo t tight He visited a Oot^ese family in their grass-covered hut : the village, kneeling down on the dirt floor to talk with beaming, shiny-tacedl children. The children understood his ex-jcellent French, but had trouble I understanding the not - so - g^xxl greeting in Lingala that he had ' cireiunsr memorized. ' v:,< FRIDAY & SATURDAY‘-H ''Oar entire stock GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! J_hn w«»r out under normol home use for o period of 10 yeors from ao e PERFECT QUALITY! Not Remnants! Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! But Full Rolls of 12' and 15' Broodloom! There hove been thousands of yards of continuous Filament Nylon ot $9.95 Q sq. yd. Now sove $3 a yard! Get all you wont—Cut from full rolls-^12' and 15' wide—oil perfect quality. Exclusire at Karen's Carpets-Get All You Want! The Carpet Yop Never, Never Pamper ... Guaranteed in writing to wear for ten full years! No shedding or furling. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz, V • Stains wipe away—even ink, and catsup wipe off. • Heavy double backing prevents stretching and wrinking after installation. • No fire hazard; nylon will not.-v support combustion. • A wire brush will nof mar it. Come tn'—See the torture test. • Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is* textured— returns to original shape. • Most durable carpet in the world. Finest thing that ever happened to carpets. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL W AND CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITINO! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quolity rolls. You get deluxe tackless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no.extras. 292 nWloiMiy' IIOWB Onl^ $10.54 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY In Pontioc 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Pnririnf in the Roar Our Now Solotrooiih in CLARKSTON-WATERFORD 6460 Dixie Hwy. Free Parking in ^tht Front and R«or of the Store 4528 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-3311 Droyton Ploins, Michigon HOURS: Opdn Doily of 9 0. m. Opon Mon., Wed., Thun., FrI. 'til 9 p. m. Tuet,^ 'til 6 p. m. Sot. 'til 5:30 p.m. mm eeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeee mmmmmmmmm r'i '.f. ■ I 1s your High School Reprosonfod iri fh§ Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS Wafeh for School NowS On This Pago Each Friday l>RIDAY. MARCH 3. lOfii PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SKVENTKEN Skippers Plan Swingin' Dance Sophs Choose Modern Jazz Setting for 'Swing Lo' Saturday By BARB 8RCAM Couplet at Waterford Township -High School will dance W tWord^ music tomorrow ntght at "Swinq Lo." a dance sponsored by the sophomoee class. Decorations for the danc" are based on a modern jazz theme. The Kymnaaium wlH he high-lighted by hage, mtialctl luobiien. the waHt will t« decorated with aiUiooettea of records ood mast-col instnoneiitii. Featu^ in a brief program will be DoUg Stranahan, Jim Luzod, and Skip Darimont in a bongo trio. The dance is from 8-11, dress la casuoL and everyone is invited to attend. Tickets are 40 cents dra*: and 2$ cents stag and will be avail-able^at the door. In order to acquaint her students with the process of the miblication of a newaoaper, Mro. Shiine toured with her Journalism II students to the Detroit News today. ^The otud^s traveled on -a ehrrr-tered but to Detroit and spent the day visiting the building and newspaper workers ^ Waterford pla.ved host lo l»on-tiac Northern and Fsrnilng*on for the Inter-lokes Talent As-' sembly last week. Aside fpom beiqg entertained by some fine acts from their micirts. the W.T.H.S. audience witnessed' the performance of some talent from their own .«ehool. Contributions from Waterford were a solo by Marlene Colqmve, a selection by n wrls trio, a skating act by Virla London, and several numbers by the "Invlctas." PNH Pupils Find People a Bit Fishy B.v BILK RAMSKV 'perch and Itass to study both rx-|Although all hail some idea ol Fish 81*0 a lot like people—ordemal and internal on[ans. |how Jisb live, they are learning 1 Hw Wo^ snid^ are Ita^f digestive syslen, «rf a fish d**"';«orc. Pontiac Northern ilighj ^ idAlieal la that at huHMn being, Ihe.y have fonn of biology I teachers they have l»een dissecting a They can observe (dose up Just how well the cn-atures are aiiapted to their watery home, vas piwided (o Onr student, Charles .Riley, said th(’ir dissections,‘*li is vcry-ediiCHtiohal. and makes biohrgy come alive." St. Mike's, SI. Fred's Students Well Tested ri.ANMNtl PROMS Committees arc working sicadily iviw on plnn.s for both Jimiur and .Senior imims. Kathy Mun>hy , and Shan n iWheeler head the former group, j while Carolyn Mills and Rich Gopld hold the reins for the soon- MAKK UfXXHUTIONA - It takes just about everything from papier-mache tp chicken wu^ to decorate a gymnasium for. a ttg dance. The*e Oxford High School students are a few of those who have been working overtime this week in j^paration for tomorrow night’s dance, "Where or When." Fixing the fixtures are (from Icfli David Kenny of 96*-. .S. Washington St., Nancy ! Dunn of 3075 ^dwin Road, and Ken Mapley of 89 S. Washington j a. The dance, first Jo be held in the Oxford High gymnasium, is j being sponsored by the senior class. Proceeds will go toward the | class trip to Washington. D.C., this spring. By MARk r,M.r:N DKTMLR Siiidents at St. Fred’s High ^ .School are in .for g big day of testing this coming* Tuesda), .Stmiors have been studying } for the" Senior Review for the ' last month. This test is com- ' posed of Kngli.sh. math, grog-raphy and spelling. It's a reqtiiremenl of the school for grsdttttlon to pai« the review with a B. Tomorrow at Clarkston BV (lANKT ■nsCH | Linda Jean Chapman. Dick Mis-! Free entertainment and loads ofikin. Judyc Fife, Lynn KIswortli, fun will be the key factors of the Nancy Stanquils. and Dan CYaven at Brandon High Tomorrow Night Auction Unclaimed Items af Emmanuel Second Annual Piaynight, to be sponsored by the Clarkston High School Varsity Qub, March 4. AH, Varsity .Club members and their dates are invited to attend and enjoy an evenii« of dancing, basketball, taUe tennis, badmin-toB, volley bail, shuffle teard. and use of the trampoline. By IJNDA J.kCOK seniors at Oxford High By KATHY McKEE All unclaimed articles in kist and found department Emmanuel Christian School were auctioned to the student body Wednesday. This gala event was conducted by Tom Sutton, a most successful auctioneer, who is lo be «mi-gratulated. His two helpers, Oeorge Crawford and Bob WIeser, are also splendid asstslanee. Miss Loomis, third grade homeroom teacher, who was in charge of tite lost and found, was overseer of this unusual idea. * All of the proceeds went to the third grade class treasury. Members of the student government And faculty have chosen the 1961 Who’s Who awards from students who placed on the first semester honor roll. Along with being on the honor roll these students were chosen because- they have shown leadership, (xxiperation, citizenship, de-pemlabiUty. cm^isnal stability, self-respect and ‘ Manor Pupils Named Students who recently w i named to the honor roll,, at the Dominican Academy in Oxford are Georgienne Biltz, Judith DeRycke, Sue Hoshield, Rita James, Bonita fjpar. Karen O'Leary, Donme Po-komy,' Janice Roberts, Sandra Smith and Gloria Wodek. The piaynight will be from T:Sb to u In fh« high school gym- Bloomfield Hills Completes Plans for Co-op Dance school year. Clarkston High School (eeh the lor receiving this honor. Cast of 29 Planning rtf I School will present the first dance March 24 Staging ot|j^ ^ ^ gymnasium to- 'Time Out for Ginger'i morrow night at 8:30. By LORKOrA CORLEY Rehearralll^ are ixHnBiaanie a largirr enn the Branto "St-hiwl pixxluc- fsevn ,rt< 1>AnQli4 A1s»vfl nHshf* A nniTi. ^ By DICK NE17KE Preparations aiy being completed for "Summer Madness,” a cooperative dance between Bloomfield “Hills High. Seaholm and Groves High Schools in- Birmingham. The dance will take place at Birmingham Community House on Saturday, March 11. Next Wednesday, area adults and stu(ients are music and a lecture when Karl tion of Ronald Alexander’s edy. "Time Out for Ginger,' scheduled for presentation March 24 and 25. Radio, comes to BHHS at 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc needed for admission, but the admission is free. A big turnout is expected. With “double-castiag” of the girls’ parts, Mr., Moore has br clnded a cast of 29 from all juniors, and senion|, Dances were previously held I the student renter but to ac-qommqdate a^ larger crowd the The memory dance. "Where or When," will feature top tunes of the past four years plus the top tunes of today. As an added attraction, the Escapades, a group of five from Feradale, will be at the dance to entertain. The play, under the direction of * . Lee M(»r^, portrays a modern The proceeds will go lo active household in comical chaos as the seniors who sold tickets or worked result of Howard enrol s speech loion the diffei«»t dance committees, the high school agaiast gym class-i Each senior is tiying to earn es for girts, and his daughter! money for the trip to Washington, Ginger’s dream to pl.ay on thc|D.C., planned for May. school football team. j“—-------- "---------— ——^ The juniors’ test will last the , full day as they will be taking ‘ the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. In this, the students are rated* on a national' basis with other junioi's. Scoring is on the percentile basis where 90 would mean that 9/101 hs of the nation’s juniors arc below you. ■ An.vonc lucky enough lo get in the 99th percentile is entitled I to* take another test for a col- I Icgc scholarship. By PAT BfRNH Tests are never ending at .St. Mike> High School and most sturtenls are awnre of the fact that they have the opportunity lo iximpete in thret* education^ and scholarship tests this week and next. Yesterday, math students participated in the Mathematic* “Prize Competition sponsored by (Alleges, unlvcrsttleK, profey-sionai and industrial organizations in Michigan. Thh statewide nwlhemalics competition is Intended - to (osier n wider Interest' in . inalhematirs and to focus atlentton on the Importance of inatheiiiatics. to-be graduates. The National Educational Development Teat will bo given to the sophomores and (rosh. Scoring is done on the same basis as the merit t^ and gives them a good idea of how they stand nationwide. Results are expected to be returned by nejct September. Plans for the prom can now take a definite shape. ^ In the first place, to* be able to even have a prom the tickets had to all be bought and sold. A goal of 1400 was set. Tuesday everyone rejoiced at meeting the goal, and the prom dale was aet for May 12. Wednesday of this week the seniors were measured for their caps and gowns—just another step closer to that Idngcd for graduation day. The two hour examination is based on the subject matter ol the four-year high school mathematics curriculum. Students who took the test arc eligible for a college sehoiar-ship and other outstanding awards. Seniors who entered the competition are David Baumgartner, Ppt Burns, Russel Greenlees, , Other eomniitlre chsimien for t^ juniors nre Sharon kldler. .\nney Norberg, Unda Ijirson, April Krupa, Mike Riharb, Chris I'ayne, and Terry Paticrson. Working for the upper class-men are Sharon MeWethy, Bath Berryman, Lynda Hogg, "aarb Everett, Janet Haldane. Jerry Bell, and Dave Everetj.. - As yet, prom themes have net ' been cboeen, although the dates are set. The Junior Prom will be held May 13. while the seniors celebrate on >>une 19. More information should he ; forthcoming in the next few weeks. |81.ATE COOP CONFAB The members of Northern's Coop Club are awaititu the Annual Stale Spring Conference‘at Michigan State University April 11. Ralph W. RotscI. head pL-tha-school placetfleTil office, is the man who makes it possible lor students to obtain jobs through the club. Speaking of the coming convention, he says, conducted tour of Oldsmoblle and the'State den and Mike Wyzgoski. Juniors are Rodney Campbell, Jim Hurren. Stuart RindfUSz and Mike Zuzpck. Next Tuesday, the junior ^lass v/ill be absorbed in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test sponsored by the &ience Research Association. The freshmen and .sophomore* have not been neglected. They will participate In the National Educational Development Teat. The le^ will prove an aid to th(- realistic appraisal of educational and vocational objectives. many members.” Jeanne Popour, a senior, is general chairman from Northern fw: Employer-Employe Banciuet which will be held in May at Devon Gables. Northern was well represented, both vocally and instrumentally at the recent Solo and Ensemble Festival. Vocally, the ’’Crystallaires, ’ and soloists Pam Huntley and Marvyl Simpson all were rated "Super-iSr." , Instrumentally, ten members- of the PNH Band rated liiiat divisior land are entering slate competition Annual Retreat at Houghton PCH Ski Club Enjoying Weekend Trip! By BATO GRIFFIN Seventeen members of the Pontiac High School Ski Qub are off to Houghton Lake to enjoy a weekend of skiing and fun. For their annual retreat the The group wOl travel to the ■kl urea and back by bus. They will ski nil day tomorrow and Sunday and relax at n dance to- morrow night at the lodge. Members of the club ski meet every Wednesday after qchool at Grampian Mountain or Mount Holly. The only requirement to go on the retreat is to have skied at least three times with the club. Skiing this weekend at Houghton will be Carol Raynes, Ron Jack-son, WjU Thingstad, Betty Hiltz, Sue Lee, Marilyn Schram, Dana Jelsch, Irene Reed, Paula Shingle-decker and Jim Bedcer. Others are Gary Henry, Jo Close, Joe Patterson, Sue Dailey, Donna Ileimkamp, Gazi Massi and Mary Sbadley. Pontiac Central’s newly formed male chorus, the Canbbeans, pre-i sented an assembly at Washington Junior High Scluxd Wednesday morning. This group of 40 boys performed in two different set- To open the program they were featured singing spirituals, directed by A. Mitmael Dempsey, dressed in daric suits. reeted by Jerry Ubby, the boys ittired In bright riilrts, white bcncheomfoers, and straw' meat of a string bass, drums, guitar and u flute^^ The Caribbeans also gave an assembly for the student body ^ Pontiac Northern Hi^ School two weeks ago. The Senior Giris Ensemble and the Senior Boys En'-semble performed with the chorus at both schools. Officers of the Caribbeans are Jim Baker, president; Ed Bradley, >dce presi^nt; and John Kimball, aecretary-treasurer, Accompanist (d the group is Karen Bronoel. 8KNIOR PRt»f June 3 is the date set by the senior class for their senior prom. At a recent meeting, committee chairmen were elected and senion volunteered lor committees. UNHUNG FOB A SNOW ClOUD - TMelr ilpment aU in order, these Pontiac Central dents wen looking and hoping for some bad athOT today. Jim Baker points to a cloud with HRlsm, But'Roii Jackion lopte douMful that PrtM rk*to The boys were among 17 ) left ior their anhual winter It’a not skiing, weather, identy of fun Committee heads include Sandy Ctirran, tickets; Cynthia Hahs/ and Jane Charles, decorations; Bruce Norvell, music; and Kathy Calhoun, patrons. Others are Ben Donaldson, post dance; Juanita Graham, refresh-i^ts; Donna HeJtnkamp, pro- The law-prke compact that looks and driven like twice the price I Valiants the compact that rarely complains ijttst like ike Valiant owners you know !) What makes Valiant, and the people who o^ it, so easy going? For one thing, nagging annoyances that beset many 9ther car bodies have been engineered out of Valiant’s one-piece welded Unibody. And out where the road bumps are. Valiant’s Torsion-Aire suspension- stays smooth a8 milk ’n’ honey. Remember, top. Valiant’s low prices begin $100 lower than last year. And because Valiant’s built the way it is, it’s bound to rate high at resale time. Fw looks and liveliness, for long life and low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant. Come see the man who sells them! ®Valiant! A Chrysler-engineered product, at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer*s EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAKCH 8, 1961 Incoitae Tax Tiine... No. 5 Two Methods to Report Expense Accounts li tlM iktacpcn. Ana uiJTi Tu tm mu hm b«* rwMi nillM* 4.MI.P 1MU vUck' m*j Mf* Toa mM«] ud tt.Mll whm JO. ni. rout n Br BKMABD A. MVLLCKS One at the new tax lawi pasaed - by Ooatreaa ia 1380 dUhected a study to be made Iqt the Treasury Department and certain tax expel^ OB the resulu at the bitaraal Revenue Service drive to tighten up the requirements for deducting travel and entertainment The study is to be reported to the present Coogreaa. 1^ it die* doses ttat there are still au^ stantia] abuse* ip the deduction of entertainment expenses, new lation may be enacted. To rrack dewn tMwal Reveane Servloe drew ap same new' ntles which became fafly eflccllve la 1M8. Under these rules, employes are divided iirie two categorie* lows: Employe* who were required to 1. Ihe total of aU am ceivfd as advances or relmburse-nMnts, including amounts directly voucher or other accounting Employes who were not required to or did not account to their en-plojer for business cxjpenaes. or Indlrectijr charged to the employer Ihroqtfi jtejme q(^ cards. 3. Your occupa^, the number of days away tnmi home on bus!* and the to^ amount df bus!- Travel, Transportation Deductions Q. The president of our oompany draw* about H.000 each month tor camenies but never aubnoita a statement as to how he spends that money. Does he havetb account to Internal A. Yea. Uader he receives with Ms lacsms tax letara. Q. I was paid $15 per day by my cmployei^ while I was away fmra home on a busineas trip. 1 stayed with a relative and paid nothing for food and lodginf while on the tHp. Do I have to Include the US per day in Income? A. Yea. Aay amianf rcectvsd far cxpeasea la exeeoo s( the amiaat aataaly spent la esaBdrrsi lacenM. First Lady Appointod NEW YORK ll:00 |*vwR(W8wtTTrpfariiWRiap*| THK PONT^IAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ^fARCH 3. 196,1 NINETEEN EconQmical Compacts TALLAIIASStt:. Fla. (f»-The Fl«Hda Hotel and Restaurant Com-mliulon has saved $1,772,40 on gasoline purchases th« year by put-Ung its inspectors in ooinpaet oars, according to Oomlutesioner Rich, ard Fdgerton. Congress Told to Hurry Aid Goldberg Reports 5.5 Million With No Jobs, Situation Bad WASHINGTON (UP1> - Labor Secretary Arthur J. Gdldberg told Congress today that immediate action is needed to help the nation’s economically'^ depressed area|. Niewtar Sales Up Nearly 13 Pet Last of February Testifying befdre the House Banking subcommittee, Goldberg said all information reaching himjuary. "emphasizes the gravity of the current unemployment situation.' He said fast steps are needed ti {cope with the probiem, which has put 5.5 million people out of work. DETROIT un — Ward's Automotive Reports said today new Car sales may have improved' almost 13 per cent in the closing days of February over the mid-month sales rate. the statistical ^^rvice said its estimate was based on a survey although final figures wili not be avaiiabie untjl next week. The new car seliing rate in mid-February, as reported by Ward’s, was 14,617 daily. A 13 per cent Increase would boost this to about 16,500 dally in the Feb. 21-28 period and would give the month an annual daily rate of about 14.635 compared with 14,756 daily in Jan- Wkrd’s estimated production this eek at 92.530 passenger cars compared with 100,331 last w»>ek and 138,313 in the similar week of' The secretary's plea for artloii ronie only one day after a Senate aubrommittee approved a ISM million loaa-and-grant mens-nre to give Meeai aid to arras of chronic nnempioyment. Goldberg said the number of workers drawing ^unemployment benefits climbed to a record high of 3,422,300 in the weej^ended Feb. 18. ★ * ★ -It was the third week in a row that the jobless benefit total has increased to an all-time high. The newest totals were 31,700 greater for the preceding week. Realtor Caift Explain I AP PhaUfii HKLPLNti HANDii^Gov. Nelsoit A Rockefeller and fireman assist Mrs. Rockefeller over a rope and to a ladder as she es<-aped 7nH RnmKlnn In Yo^rl naming executive mansion at Albany. N.Y.. early today. /•IIU DvIllUlliy III I Cul I The governor followed her down the ladder. He estimated total I damage at about $500,000. DETROIT tUPD—For the sec- . __________________________________ - ----- ond time in less than a year, John -S" ““" -lAccused Child Killer Gentile's Leal estate offiea on lelroit's West Side was blasted night by a biaefc powder bomb. No one was Injured. Last April Gentile’s home was damaged by a bomb. Gentile, 42, could give ptdi’ce no realbn for the attacks. to Get Sanity Test CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, lEER AND WINE "LADIIS" NIGHT IVIRY WIDNISDAY Wo Cotor to Spociof Porlios, Woddinps oad Bowling goaguols DANCING NJGHTLYI . Mpsic by (bo "3 LiHio Words'* MON. THRU SAT.—II A.M. TO 2 A.M. CLOSIO SUNDAYS OR 4-0022 Ample Lifbtod Psrkinf on tKo Side oad Roar Have a Refund Coming? Then Pay Up Tax Now WASHINGTON tUPIl - NEW YORK 14t-ACcused child killer Fred J. Thompson today was ordered to undergo psychiatric tests to see if ho is sane 'enough TO tHce triat on a find a^ifec murder indictment. The l»‘»(s will be made at New York’s JWUevue HoapUal. Meanwhile, his pleading to the indict-The I i until April S. itcrnal Revenue Senrice is »peedir«!/ 'up income tax refunds the administration effort to pump more money into the economy, the White House reported today. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said both President Kennedy and Interna] Revenue Ser\'ice Director [Mortimer Cppltn wanted Income j taxpayers entitled to refunds on 1960 taxes to file their returns as soon as possible. The refunds then lean be made early. , LANSING (UPI)-The State .Sen-sculptor Mark W. Batten wai^ate held a 15-minute smion today found stabbed to drath today! OK $600,000 to Combat i Wirefappingj WASHINGTOiNT iUPIi - ITic OUM Appropriatioas Committee! voted .today to give the State Department $600,000 to combat fantastic new ^wiretapping techniques! which have threatehed the secur-l Ity of U-S. embassies abroad. , i OrricUlN had testified that a crash program was needed to eounterart the new methods. The Impllration was that the old microphone and its wires hidden behind a picture or under a rug was In the horse and buggy stage rompared to modem espionage te<'hniques. | At the same time the committee | gave the State Di'pailment S22.-1 000 to serve aS the entertainment! allowance — or "whisky fund" — | for the U.S. diplomatic corps Jn )cw. African nation.s. The $22,-"representation allowance” was a cut from the original $26,-000 request. The committee also approved $1.4 million the $5.2 million! re»iucsted for establishing new rank of lesser missions already there. Avoid Con-Con Measure Mrs. NINO’S Diner “Just plain good foodr Telegraph at Dixie • NEVER CLOSED # LONDON (Apt-The wife ofl ------------------- up' the pro-1 shop in the heart of London'sIq^ eelcting delegates to theater district. jconstitutitoial convention. NEW DRAYTON INN ( and Cocktail Loiintjc • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM ''MAD MAN MILTtC" FEATURING CDMEDY M.C. AND SONGS “A Good Place to Spend Your Winter Evenings" Thomas Dickens for the psychiatric examination and the judge approved- To Set Up Aviation Goals WASHINGTON (pPl (—President Kennedy announced today he will appoint a task force to set up national aviation goals for the current decade. , T0NI6HT . . . “STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET” mi “YESTERDAY’S ENEMY” SAT.-SUN.-MON. DAN6ER0US! DARM6! entilAY-CAREI The high adventures of the world’s most romantic roguel is Thi Fabulous “Zorro” Be The First To Land On the Moon With The Astronauts! FATAUET CRASH FIRST SHOWING ★ MURDER PLOT SUSPECTED ^IN'^FLYINGOEATH-fRAP^ Miehael Craig.-Peler Gushing Bernardlee-Elizabelh SeahGeorge Sander^ ■ .na Andre Motell m - iROUBlEiailitSKir A Bryansten Production • A UnhrorMl-IntomuUoMi N TWENTY THE TOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH a, 1961 ^ Nfw State Home Head oi u.. suw d- • , . , partment of Montal H«alth. [ Named at Mt. rleaiarit , Harrigan appotAted lo re- I LANSING tUPl) *- Dr. WiUiafnfP*^ Dr. Ktnnelh W. Douglu. : U HMTigan has been nan»edl'»‘»» resigned teoutse si iU hnUth. I J th« HaiTigaii joincd the aUlf at the ‘ supertn^t of the eiHy l»«a and Mount Pleasant Slate Home andl),m been assiatiUit giS^iliitej^^ Set Arguments in Newberg Suit Wheie’sEconpihGoin^ Its Anybody s Guess AP ■r OM DAWUN Ex^Auto Pfexy Askijia^YaRK (AP> Chrysler, Be Prevented From Enforcing Pact DCntOrr W First aifumants before a judge in the complex legal maneuveringa between Oiryiler 0#rp, and Its ex-Presi* dent, wnitam C. Newbetf, were due today lir Wasme dwnty Clr-cult Ctwrf. * *- * Visiting Judge Henry L. Beers of Muskegon has scheduled a hear Ing on a request by Newberg for a temporary Injunction restraining Chiysler from enforcing agreement he made to pay the auto company KS6.000. la Us answering brief, Chrys- mCAVY TEAOB Tile last question cumm the IdoM splK in Wall Strem optnhm. Strang oppoaing viewij on what tho government will dp and what the efIPetB will be heve led the heavy trading of late In tha Btoefc market. The evenneae of the split la ahown In | the relatively un- der Newberg and bis wile Dore-thy le pest a ttSlIN snrety bend to guaraater paymeet It I Newberg leees bia salt wbiek seeks lo vsld the agreement m-Urely. The Newberge made a MN,Me payment Iasi July. CSirysler has two other motions pending. One is a request for the I Detroit court lo restrain prosecution in Oakland County of a $3.25 million personal suit by Nav-berg against L. L. Colberl, Chrysler chairman and president, until the DeUwit action is concluded, w * e The other asks that much si the original Newberg complaint be eliminated as Irrelaant and that preliminary questioning be allowed on the remaining porttnns. Colonial Rsckhc MON Chair W Hotol Contract MiHms <40M H7 Ml 19 Inch Ftrtiblfl TV 128" Hand Wirad Chsiili MAPLE *44M CHEST Ploctic Top 3-PIECE COLONIAL, SECTIONAL All Foom m 00 .OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 P.M. KaLYT rURNITURI and APPLIANCES ROCHESTER ROAD ot TIENKEN ROAD North Hill Ploxa Shopping CeilNr—*RO€HtfTtR lato making the agreement wfUi Ghryaler after ha waa filed last Juaa M. Chrysler maintains he acted with the aid and advice of competent attorneys rather than face a re-coveiy suit the auto company aays it was prepared lo file against him. era’ cuetpmws are Juet as apUt as tha poUtiplana on Capitol Hill as to whaCter tha aoonomy la go-inf-and why. Ilia quMttona: la the downturn in general bualntaa activity pela^ ing outr If to. when will an upturn ha evldancet And what taar anotbar doaa of I ttoo. jhi many aat Ihla aa a time to aiU atacka, take what profits they may havo and wait and aae. Tlw othar achool thhika tha Oan-gnaa la in a mood to paaa leglala-ikM aUBod at lactoaaUw tha long-term rata of oooaomic growth. atock prtcea. In Waahlngton the game of gucaaing when the business downturn will end, and why it will, la both economic and pdiUcafT * * * President Kennedy stated the administratiwi view in his Wednesday news conference. He hopes—as do many in business— that the economy will move up in the spring and summer. He baa statistical evidence . that an upturn ba; taken place. Some in! Wall Street aco a lew signa already. He thinks predictions now are piemirare. Wall sovft dotes on predictions and they difflo a dozen there now. THOlTGirr NECESSAHY And in any case the President prefita would bo erumpod, taxta expected to give awift approval today to • bill providing |M mil-lion In extanded jobtau banaflta gain, they reoaon. The odor of muak carried by theiagreeable. more offhnalvo to aomc mtnk is Ytiy poWrfM and 41»lpcop»« than the muak of the iltunk. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The The maasura follow-up to a Houae-paaaad bill codling for up to 13 weeks of addi-tional benefits for mort than 31HU-lion worker! in other industries. GM Output in February Shows Dips General Motors Corp. hks announced its February car output ■dropped tb 309,449 from the 337,-:331 autos built in the some month of 1960. All GM car divisions reported reduced output, with Pontiac production falling from 41.710 In February 1960 to 33,967 cars last month. The division's output eoasisled Of 1S.1N Ponitacs aad 7A6I Tempests. CMC Truck -A Cbach Division output in February was 3.31^ compel^ with 11,789 in the same month last year. # P ♦ Chevrolet built 118,183 cars last month and 188,184 in February IMO Oldsmobitc output dipped 41.192 in February 1880 to 22,633 last month. , Buick production feU from 31,-OTl in February last year to 17,-333 last mobth, and CadtUac output dipped from 16,818 a year ago to 13,337 last month. are still necessary and should be adopted. * a a But many on Capitol Hill don't think they seem as urgent now. A large portion of bualnees opinion also holds that the economy la set to cure itself shortly. And in the stock market opinions as to the effects of government meatnires are widely spilt. Some think the proposals would be bad for business in the long run after their temporary stimulus wore off. They fear busineas S Is This tha Place? 9 i. UyniHATE? s S THIS IS THE PUCE!! S 5. " ' , J WineS/ Liqmn and , . . Your ^ FavorHo Mixed Drinks ... ^ SskStMln-’r"'r All SlZil TO FIT YOUR AFPiTITE SPAGHETTI with Meet Seirae Everyday Special Fish' COINPim TAKE-OUT IIKVICE ON AU DINNERS I WINE TO TAKE OUT FORTTNO'S BICMAR 94^90—91 W. FE 3-9446 HURON ST. FI 2-6229 Romove Those Who; Failed to Ballot in Lastj 4 Years at Waterford Waterford Township Qerk James Seeterlin has announced that more than 2,000 registered voters, wfib have not voted within the last four years, have been removed from the township voting file. Only one full day Monday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. — remains for registration for the April .3rd election, and so far only SO people | have registered since the Novem- | ber election. DANCING Friday aid Satntday Nights Music By . ''Dll NOTIS" 9451 ELIZAHTH LAKE ROAD PIN! LiaUOR-BEER-WINE MMErS NOW OPEN! AVON l««{e i 3982 Auburn Rd. ^ Pontioc, Michigon UL 2-3910 ^ Purdue Golden Girl Dies in Coma at 20 fliale, but state leadart, as as twa aM-parflaan Raprema Caurt Judges.” A apeda] Service la being offered in Waterford Townahtp. If an invalid or older peihon it unable to regtater because of a physical handicap, a township employe it sent to the Indhiduari home to him or her. Township voters will also have I two mtior propoMla to decide at } the April biennial election. | The question of having a town- | ship planning commission, and tl decision whether to authorise town- I ship officials to purchase two ^ future fire station sites. No registrations will be taken | at the township hall Saturday, as 1 ail offices are closed. The office | will be open until 3 p.m, today. , COMPARE OUR PRICIS ANYWHERI SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP L8.S POU LAMPS (111 Colon).... U.M HIGH MCI FMTFORM ROCKIRS.. 114.88 rmiSHCD CHESTS .... .. . S17.S8 Twin Sizo Hollywood 8edi Conploto S2S.S8 UP TO SN.O0 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SPRING OR NUTTRUS dN A NEW lEALY SNINO OR MATTRESS FURNITURE SALES CO. 3345 Auburn Rd. 1M-S9) I Mila last el Aukum Htlakts "708 Alwmrs lay lor loss trt I i S" Of»m TMitst >w s ra s-sasi The metauN would Increase from 12 to M the number of ptdnta allowed thooe who opereto e ve-hide at a means of support or as a necessary adjunct to their Job before their license could he revoked. * * ♦ •'This bill is not intepded to give leeway to ylolatora. but should give relief t(f people who drive more." said Rep. Davis' 8. HoImM, D-Detroit, the author. * * ♦ “Also,” he aeld, “some pol! orgeniaetkme aeem to he erbitrar-iix cracklni down on cab drivers and Mne ether tiertlcular fypee "lot driven.” UFAYETTE, IND. (UPI) Nalde Darling Avery, the Nation'! moat famous baton twlrler two years ago, died in a hospital Thurs-day of a cerebral hemorrhage. * ♦ ★ The 20-year-old ex-coed, known ‘Addle Darling'' at Purdue University, was stricken at her campus apartment Tuesday and never regained consciousness. For three years, Adelaide waa the Purdue, band'a Golden Girl She gained fame when her hula dance between halvea of the 1938 The Arab population of Purdue-Notre Dame football game | world is now estimated at about drew shocked proteits from two i 30 million, other Purdue coeds. ’ ___ newspaper, ipused male students to come to Adelaide^ defense, and the controversy spread through the Midwest and the m tion: Truckers, Cabs Would Get Break on Point System LANSING (IF-Metorlsts wh drive a car or truck for e will get k break under the etate’e point system for srrlng driven if the legialature approves e Id In the bouae. FRANKIB MBAbOWl. Ulented Dhnce Band Leodtr onnounooe the addition of two new men to hla iroup. The "MiAO* OWLARKS,". on ettrectlan at SCRXB'B. 130 8. Telegraph Rd. (or ovtr two pearl. Tlie group constats of Oeorge Hoiklns Utft) ob tN* eiestm hoea THE PONTIAC PRIISS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, im ' 'nVENTY-OXE SPECIAL NOTICE! Dm# to Our Expansion Program All Mirchondis# It DRASTICALLY REDUCED ExompI#: NEW 2V‘ COLOR TV Wat sm *399 19^' Portoblf TV............ . $13995 ZmiHIi 21" Spocf Cofflmond... $288<>0 Motorola 21" Romoto Control... $199^0 BIG SAVINGS! | Rofrigoralort Wotbert . Dryon SWEET'S RADIO ond APPLIANCE , 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 I FREE PARKING I AF FkDMfDS LEAP FOR LIFE — Three Los Angeles fire- ’ day. Two of the firemen suffered minor injuries, men take the qtiick way down from a ladder as The house was destined to be moved to make the walls of a two-story house collapse Thurs- /room for a freeway and was vacant. [Cotholic Would Amend ^'National Catholic Welfare Oonfer-jence, which includes the five WASHINGTON (APt - A group!American cardinals and 10 arch- Konnod/s Schdot Bill die hierarchy 1 says of -the United jtional. Dems Eye California LOS ANGELES (API-National; Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey, here for a banquet speech, says California is a key state in! his party’s plans for 1962 and: J964. GENERAL ELECTRIC SALE! (FRIDAY aad SATDRDAT ODLV) FILTER-FLO WASHER • 12 Lb. Capacity • Avtofflatic Watar Savtr • Flash ta Wall ImtaHatien • 2 Wash SpteAt SALE PRICED HIGH S^IeO DRYING AT SAFE LOW T|NtP.' of Only SQ94 Per Week • Fo«r H«at SattiH|s • Up to 140 Mimitas Crying Time • Flush to V BOTH... ■’2 CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 Auburn Road (-59) FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 I'dent Kennedy's school aid pro-! Igram unless it is changed to in'] Don’t let crabgrass bully your lawn Why wait till crabgrass has come up and ruiiied your lawn to do something about it? One application of halts* 6e/ora crabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. Tiny halts granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout, halts is death to crabgrass—yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, halts is so compatible witL^rass^ you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq. ft against crabgrass in half an hour! See ether Hig 4** Ask us about the Scotts guarantee.•• a better lawn or your money back! KEEGO HARDWARE No. 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 • 3766 . Skep ThsM 3 Fiefienivt Mefchaals M?KIBBENt CHI ID’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM -3 -3501 Ceaplete Liae ei SceH Predads rri Detroit Hei;e’s how the Euarantee works; Buy a fla^clcss electric water heater wherever you see the guarantee seal—at appliance dealcn, departnjent stores, plumbing contractors or your Detroit Edison office. Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hot water, day after day. If et any time within one year after installation you arc not satisfied with the heater’s performance, just let us know. We’ll disconnect it, remove it from your home, and return the full purchase price (including installation cost) .The guarantee covers any Edison-approved electric water heater sized according to the recommendations LOOK FOR THIS GUARANTEE SEAL AT QUALIFIED DEALERS, PLUMBERS OR EDISON OFFICES DETROIT EDISON MAACNPNFIRIIIREIIiDRMATlM DEItOIT EDISON XOOM 350 2000 SECOND AVI. DETROIT at, sacK. K - r ■ given below, and installed in a dwelling up to and including a four-family in' the Detroit Edison service area. This Edisdn satisfaction guar- , antec is in addition to the regular manufacturer’s warranty. So,, if yotl arc tired of being half-shaved, half-showered, because of a ■'‘half-enough” water heater, now is the time for you to go ELECTRIC! Ostratt EAssi MiOMR Sin Recomneniiition / H«t«r No. of Full 1 No. of _ Site BMhraoaii T Bedtoom “ (CtUow) t up to 4 50 2 2or5 SO . 2 4orS so 3 3 SO 5 4to6 no ■ TWEJfT Y-TWt), THE yONTlic PBESS, FRroAY, MARCH 1061 Ttoy May Take Wanis-to Establish Right ol a City lb Enforce Plan Br DON FERMOYLE TROY — City commissioners here-are considering taking a case to the St|ite Supreme Court which could ^t a precedent in Michigan regarding a city’s right to ^force a master soning plan. Nearly 2Vit hours of discussion at a special study seS* -------------------------♦sion of the commission last I • night centered around a yOUD^Ic Prniort challenging'Troy’s fxUfvQlJ riUJvvl zoning ordinance brought ; by developer Robert L. Sil> RaACI berStein of Detroit. yUv^l Jiulv Silberstein, who o«iu 200 a.^m ' in the northwwtem wction of the ' Swair»on Maps Plan; Includes Greater in Oakland county Orcidt Court. ■ *'“'’*90" Authority * I ruled that Silberstein could not be ' LANSING » — Gov. Swainaon I forced to build homes in his protoday mapped out a seven-point,posed housing development ftrogram, including a proposed Greater Michigan Authority, to P^gur tf I'^gur the developm«it of Mkhkeat aoainc wtdinance. gan’s great economic potential." ; * * ♦ i The governor outlined ^gu^lines to a greater Michi-’ in a special message' to the aan” in legislatui “I urge year Initiative and ' Main feature of the econmnic jgiowth plan it a propoa«i author-dty empowered to make loans to local or regtonal industrial development groups. It calls for an ini-• Cttadal 7». Rlchmood M O«0r|* WaOi. M. Vlrxlnla Tach U Wm( VtrflBla H, VMl 71 r AMaatic C^aat Cahtamaa rirat BMsa Vlrflnla at. 70. Virginia Unloo H. < J.C. amlth 07. Maryland at. 70 North Carolina ABT 104. Hamotoo « ------------ .. 14 Indiana Central 01. 1 ram 77. Iflt^d 00 DlatrM 0 NAU' Orambllnc 01. Dlllar" ------- baat^-3. la INatrlat 00 NAU Aaminaal Northora Mich. 00. FarrU 40 Fimtonc Softty Ohanpioi Tin WhittwaM 7:50-14 ■19“ CUARANTEIO RONDED Broket Relined $975 har.—FlTwath ------1 raakad Free 00.000 Mttea or l-Taar Oaarantca 1,000 Mila Adlaataaat ALL OTHBB V. B. CAB8 Olt.OO FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS chr.iJf.r BOSS rantue, rarO ■ ■ and (lyawath OaataataaB far tba LUa af Taar Car KUHN 149 W. Hbom FI 2-121 S IMFORTID CARS of OAKUND COUNTY •■Baratea Boaelaliola. far laioarua Can" W. M«H* Orchard Ik. Rd. MA 6-2491 GOLFERS ilieui liSIRXAIIOIIl STILL AVAILAILE NI6NLAND HILLS eOLF CLUB ' 0070 Oakland, Ht(hUad. Mlak. Over 900 Oakland County Bowlers Eye ABC Honors WINGS FOILED — Bruce Gamble, Boston goalie, ma|ces a save off the stick of Leo Labine (8) of the Detroit Red Wings. Watching the action is A1 Johnson of the Wings. The Bruins, posted a 4-2 win at Boston Garden. Pontiac Has 60 Teams in Event atCoboHall ^ Competition Will Start Saturday and Continue 79 Days By miJCK ABAIR Over 900 Oakland County bowlers are getting set to compete anjon" 32,000 in the 58th annual AnjeA can Bowling Congress Toumanjent which starts tomorrow at Coho IWl. Tdc local breakdown, during th^ 79-day event will .include 165 teams, 96 doubles* paire, 189 In singles and 161 in all events. Pontiac heads Hie park with M teams, U doubles combliutloas, 48 In. singles and 41 for all events followed by Royal Oak, Rochester, Walled I.ake, Tnion lAke, * Southfield, Tro.v, Birmingham, Clarkston, Ijike Orion. Milford, Ortonvilip, Oak Park, Northrille Msdisou Nei|^ Idriimip Village, Huntington Woods, Hasel Par.k. Femdale, Farmington, | Berkley and Clawson are other county places to be represented during the contest. Area keglcrs will get info the swing of tilings starting- Monday land continue through May^Sll----- Na Snaw, No Mardi Grds CHEBOYGAN, Mich. ‘fUB-Tha Black Mountain Ski Club has ca^ celed the annual Mardi Orta scheduled for Sunday at Black Mountain. The club blamed lack of snow due to unaeaaonably warm weather, ‘ Arw«w«x~ READY FOB ASSAULT—Workmen TSffike Ttnal adjustments on the automatic pinspotters recently installed in Detroit’s Coho Hall for ^turday's opening of the American Bowling Congress tournament. About 32.00Q contestants are expected to participate during the 79Hlay meet. Oakland County Jias 165 team entriQi. Indiana Ahead hy 1 in Big Ten Tank Meet It's Bucyk 3, Howe 1; Bruins 4, Red Wings 2 PRESS BOX COLUMBUS, phio »-Wlth two events out of Ow way — and Ten .swimming records smashed in each—seven more finals are on tap tonight in the Western Conference championships. Indiana's Hoosiers hold a pOinle4S£J£ they The Lochmoor Club in Grosse Pointe Woods' will host the 1962 United Stales Golf Assn, junior amateur championship Aug. 1-4. BOSTON (B—Gordie Howe maie| fourth place in the National Hock-it again — but not the Detroit ley League, but is virtually gs-Red Wings. sured of a Stanley Cup playoff Howe slammed in his 20th goal'berth, in the third period last night. It! Bueyk’s first goal came off a marked the 12th consecutive sea-[pass from Jerry Toppazzini and | ^he fourth annual Region 10 son for the big Wing to reach the | trickled past goalie Hank Bassenj f„<,jbali rlinir arranged by the 2(H?<^ mark. It was his 466th | at 9:30 of the second period. Bucyk Michigan High School Coaches regular season goal. j intercepted a pass and took a re- ★ ★ * I turn flip from Don McKenney and But the Boston Bruins slammed i fired into an open net at 13:03. Detroit 4-2 as Johnny Bucyk un-{His 16th goal of the season came loaded the three-go^ hat trick I at 14:56 when he faked Bassen and against his former mates. "ftred to the near side instead of passing to McKenney. Calbl Music Company of Pontiac, captained by George Chicov-sky. and Birmingham's A & A Asphalt Paving Co. are scheduled . , ......... Monday Jiight. ’nie.te«er"team w'Ss]tTy-W firrt tank title open champion hist year 1rat has ... j. I new personnel this season led by captain ,Brad Springer. All will bowl their doubles and singles, ; Tuesday. Biggest Pontiac day in the battle for $482,032.80 in prise money will be April 1 when the Pontiac Motor Booster Division Squad takes over the 40 touma- Bmiaa a 44 aecaod period I Detroit became mired deeper in GASOW'S 2175 Cats Lake Rd. Kecflo Harbor FE 2-5802 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 2 •n TNo *6f aoArt ORE OF 24 NEW 'JORNSON SEAHORSE MOTORIi eivao awo| mIomIi Win the Star of The Show: Supn Sea-Horse V-7SA. Twenty-four luckv AU-Fam; Uy Boat Show viai Lakers Edge Nats to Move Nearer Playoff Berth By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers, thanks > big bomber Elgin Baylor, art-fast nailing down a playoff spot the National Basketball Association. * ★ ★ Baylor scored 34 points Thursday night to lead the Lakers to a 114-110 triumph over the Syracuse Nationals in the league's only game. The victory gave second-OJace Los ^geles a three game edge over Detroit and a 314 game atee ewiT cellar, ?am in the Western Division, dr ★ ★ Syracuse, trailing by eight _ slnts at halftiipe, managed to tie the score at 104 with less than four minutes remaining, basket by Rod Hundley put Los Angeles in front to stay. , it it h' Baylor had 13 field goals and hit on 8 of 12 free throws. Ray Felix had 20 points and Rudy La-Russo 19 for the winners. Larry Costello paced the Nats with 24 points. Draytan Drug Wins Drayton Drug downed George’s Super Service 70-59 in the best of a jrio Waterford Recreation basketball games last night led by Wayne Zilka's 22 points. Willie Morris hit the same total fw the losers. of his major league career. He came to Boston four years ago m. a trade for goalie Teny Sawchuk. *nie Wings play at Montreal to-ni^t. New Yoik Rangera a 7-1 decision to the Chicago Black Hawks In Hie only other game. This enabled the Wings to maintain their 10-polnt mnitdn over the Rangers. But it also increased the Hawks’ third place advantage over, Detroit to eight points. Ron Murphy, Bill Hay and Eric Nesterenko each scored twice in Chicago's triumph over New York. Ab McDonald got the Hawks' other marker. Andy Bathgate scored the Rangers' lone goal. Steve's Market drubbed R & R Motors 7(M1 led by Collins with 21,, Dave Briggs tallied 24 for R & R. Bob Davidson scored 14 leading Johnson & Anderson p8st Frostop, 59A0. Pat Mullin had 19 for Frov top. All were elaii B games. visitors will Sea-Hwae motor. —- „ 18. 40, and 75 Im. madeh) In eacii four U.S. aalea Sgkma. Just vWt Toom, BOB the laglstiir end youVe dlgfble. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Door *1695"® S19B BOm-I42J5 MOUTH NRMIN8HAM RAMBLER 886 S. WaadwaM. It Bucyk;a third hat trick An Michigan Tech hockey win over Michigan State has been forfeited to the Spartans because the Huskies used an ineligible player. Tech’s Louis Apgo.tti was supposed to sit hot 4he contest, according to Western Collegiate rales, because he had received alnatkm rolling for 80 of the best match-misconduct during the game!teams iq the country. Tl^y. will Three Golfers Assn., -will be at Flint South' western April ■■$. Warren H. Srhmakel, line coach at Rutgers I’nlversity, and Andy MacDonald, who Just resigned at Flint Northern, wUl highlight the af- Men from 47 stales, the District of Columbia, Canada and Puerto Rico will be taking part In sports’ biggest participation meet. It is Detroit's 5lh tourney. ★ ★ '4 The big opening night program, features the debut of the new classic division, the ABC Masters battle,, the U. S. Collegiate championships and the AJBC finals ,will “Jae Bmvler’* win be crowned by Miss DetinH 4eaHiriiig. ihe annual opening night program ■tailing tomorrow at 7:Se„p.in. Classic action begins Wednesday with almost every big star in the before the one with MSU, ” ★ ♦ ★ John Tidwell has set an all-time L'niversity of Michigan basketball siwing record. The rangy, senior has pumped in 1,300 points aneUI has three games to play. The previous record was 1,125 set by Ron Kramer. Racing Career Ended ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — The racing career of Twentyone Guns, well known at California thoroughbred tracks, is over. include cilrrent "Bowler of Year” Don Carter, defending Mas-, fers king Bill Golembiewski, All-Star winner Bill Tucker, Billy Welu, captain of the national team champion St. Louis Falstaff group. Ned Day, Buddy Bomar and many others. The Masters duel will be held May 6-10, the college battle March 26-27 and the AJBC kids go at It next Wednesday and March 14. Broken down, the ABC entry list includes 6.216 teams, 10,744 doubles tandems, 21,496 in singles and in all events. Time trials were to be run tills afternoon in the 200-yard butterfly. SIVyard freestyle, 200-yard backstrbke, 220-yard freestyle, 200-yard breaststip^e and 400-yard freestyle. Final events are slated for 8 p.m. Qualifying for one-meter divinjg was held last night and those finals also are being staged today. Indiajna, which has no divers in the finals, ended yesterday’s opening round with Sa' j points. Michigan was second with 25, Minnesota third with 13. Michigan Stale foiirih with m,, Iowa fifth with SVi, Ohio State sixth with 6 and Illinois seventh with 2' j. ^ The Hoosiers snapped up both Big Ten records broken yesterday. .5 mark set in 1959 by Michigan’s Tony Tashnick. •» 1 Jastremski finished second in the 200-yard event with a 2:04.3 performance, bettering his own qualifying time. Michigan's "Win Pendleton and Warren U h 1 e r also shattered Konno’s mark ih the 1.500 freestyle, going, the distance in 18:00.6 and 18.06.2, respectively, as the Wolverines grabbed second through fifth places. Under the hew scoring system, j points are given for 12 places inj individpal events (8 for firot place, then 6, 5^, 5, etc.) with the topj six qualifying for finals ih swimming and the top eight in diving. All other places are based on time^ trials. be some of the many highlights. Allan Somers won the 1.500-metcr freestyle in 17:49.9, bettering the old n State’ Joe Roethke swam the 200-yar4 individual medley in 2:04.0 to crack the 2:05.6 record set in the qualifying round by Indiana’s Chet Jastropski. The latter broke the Keg Meet at Sylvan Tl™strote^e°hirdWomens' Tourney Starts at New Orleans ” ■ ■ ~ “ ' all event* actual champ at 1758 and handicap victor in nil events was Marilyn SchUe, PonHne, at 1*32. Lady keglers from Pontiac, Keego Harbor, Unlcm Lake, Davia-burg, Orion, Rochester, UHca, Keego Harbor, DrayHin Plains, Walled Lake, Auburn Heights, Holly. Highland. Unjon Lake, Or-chaM Lake, Waterford, Fraser, Troy, Southfield and Milford will be in action over the weekend. Most of the leaders in the Elks race have held on in recent weeks and may be hard to catch the rest of the way. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Big Julius Boros—and big Is the whrd with about 225 iwunds under his belt line—shared the lead jvith others today heading Into the second round of the $30,000 Greater New Orleans invitational golf tournament. But... The trio could be a b with tournament favorite Arnold Palmer, the Pennsylvania poker faiJe who was "Mr. Everything” in golf last year, just a couple, of steps behind. ★ ★ ★ Boros, who celebrated his 41st birthday today, tied 25-yeaf--^Ingemar| Johwsson has been accused of casual camp would look like a Prussian military academy next to the scene at Ray Robinson’s last' workout. If dancing with Eleanor Powell is the type of exercise conducive j to winning fights, the curihing I o{)eratives in the gambling dodge may be overlooking something when they make champion Gene Fullmer the favorite in Saturday night’s middleweight championship match. Rohinsen. training et one otihej casinos in this hotbed of gambling, j not only danced a soft shoe routine ■ with Miss Powell in his final workout yesterday, but skipped rope! to the accompMiment of a jazz' band. / ' [ SHERM SCHRAMim Salesman SEE US FOR • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Minutes from Pontiac* Homer Motors 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA ^.2528 pla.voffs Thursday night with convincing 85-56 rout of Perry Parkj in the Pontiac Central gym. Nick Neira pumped 28 poihts through the bucket and teammate Jerry Paul added 23 as Buckner raced to a 22-4 first-period bulge j and coasted home. Jerry Hilli scored 18 |x>ints for Perry Park. In yesterday’s other "B” play-j off game, Oarkston Methodi.st ousted the Auburn Heights Merchants from the doubleHelimi-nation event with a 65-55 win. Bob! Yahnke tallied 14 points to pace Oarkston’s success—wtrtlF Davis to<* individual honors by netting 26 for the Merchants. Next Monday’s tt^umament sdiedule: CLASS A „. PontUo Centi«l—NfvrosD AUK ti. JM LouBt*. 8:>5 p.m. CLASS B At Ptmtiu Central—Clarkftao Method-t fi. Perrj Park. 7 p.m. CLASS P At Pontiac Northern—Town Ik Country I. Nice Market, 1:30 p.m.f Doolln't -errlco ve. either Pontiac Police or Smith Puel, 7 p.m. (opponent to be elded Prlday nikht In ‘7:30 playoff fi at Pontlae Central). CLASS D Junior—Toek'i TrotUre To All New Car Buyers-; AI Firestone Is Offering... Hew Cat Safes FREE GASOLINE for the tint 1,000 miles of driving oiV, cars sold this Friday, Soturday and Monday Only. 631 Ookiond ot Cass FE 5-4161 Guar. NEW TREADS Plu* Taxes and Retreadable casing. Tube or Tubeless Blackwall only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES itOTOB NAKT SAim CEN18B FE 3-7I4S 121 E. Msitcila SL n 3“7t4l THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH a, 1061 Northern, Tech Meet CoMto Expects to Regain form of 2 Years Ago Ifor State NAIATjtie I MARQVETTE game iriayott 1^ the NAIA state championship. Northern's Jer^ Wri^t was high scorer in the game alth 19 points. High than for Ferris was Tax Palmer with 15. Northertt’sj LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — Justi And now, he expects to be the I manager of the Cleveland Indians, now. nearly a year after Frank I fence-bustin’ run producer long shocked baseball by trading Cola-Une uprooted him from Cleve-fsought ly the sixth-place Detroit vito tp Detroit for Harvey Kuenn. land, outfielder Rocky Cblavifo club. The deal brought on criticism of has begun to feel-at home with It .was Easter Sunday a year both clubs—the Tigers for dilp-the Detroit Tigers. |ago whep Lane, then the general I ping away the American League batting champion, the Indians for giving up their top slugger. ’ Lawrence Tech drew a bye for I the first game of the playoffs. The i winner of ttat game «’ill go tO Kansas City. Mo., Ip represeitt .Michigan in the NAIA championship playoffs. In all. .32 teams will ^compete for the national title. The playoffs are set for March 13-17. Northern's season record U now :»-2 while Ferris ended its season with a record cf 17-5. i McAIHim FCRO. INC. 630 Osklsnd A*s. BEATTIE MOTOR SALE 5106 Disio Nwy. Wstarferd, Mick. EDDIE STEELE, INC 2705 Orchard Uks Rd. Kctfa Harbor, Mich. CBUIK OLE 8'^! WHITE 12x12 FIR STRIPPING, 1x2-2 4it V-tlOOVE «IIIKIAir$A9S I Pr«>Fini$hed, V4“, Bdoufifut Vinyl Finish "It 4 9*r j;::. KNOTTY PINE PANEUNG lx6c 1x1. 1x10 PiHtnu WP-2. WP-4 Fill Vs" Thick hs-Cit to I* Loagths ‘110ft 111 Selected Knotty Cedar Paneling Mx4 Thru 1x10 175 f MASONITE-4x8................» imimi $1.98 Z, FIBERGLAS BATTS .... .ioo'4’a*rw Mt, tn. 7.1$ 75,95 ALL YARD PRICES QUOTED DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY I 249S Orchard Lok« Av#., Ktago HaPbor FE 4-3S38 I WIHTW HOURS: 7:JO to 5:00 Maadsy thra Friday — Sstsrdsy 7:10 ta |:00 p.ai. w Clatad Sea. CcAavito's home run production slipped by seven, his runs-batted-in total by 24 and his batting sv-erage by eight >)ints. Kuenn was hurt much of the time, his batting average fell oO nearly SO points, and before Lgne' left the Indians to become general manager of the Kansas Qty AtUetica he dealt Kuenn to the San Francisco Giants. "JK has taken me a long Ume to get over the shock oi befaig traded," said Colavito. "It's not that I was unhappy about coming to Detroit, and perhaps people don't understand how a player feels about bein|^ traded. "I realize that bNng moved around is part of baseball. But I .had Just had two pretty good seasons with the Indians, and I felt good about my baseball career. I could see a lot of progitis." Colavito admitted it took him nearly a-full season to bhake off the prt^re of the trade. "The Tiger fang knew Kuenn as a great player who got his base hits reguiariy." he said. "I don't think I wanted them to foiget Kuenn-but I wanted to please them so much I-believe I tried to knock the bail out of the park every time I came to bat. THE ROCK SWINGS-This is how the pitcher sees Rjocky Colavito when . the Detroit Tiger slugger guings at one of -his pitches. The Rock hit 35 homers last year. Catching is Ikirry Chill. . Williams in Another Hassle With Press Hey Ted, Were You Feuding or Fooling! SCOTTSDALE.'Ariz. (LTD—For-1passed sportswriter Larry aaflinj sisted that the retired slugger mer Boston Red Sox slugger Tedlof the B<»ton Daily Record in the was serlom. Williams is in the middle of.an-|Red Sox'diigout enroute to apressj o»he> hassle today because a Bos-1conference. Williams shouted at’ 'ton baseball writer thought he waslOaflin and raised his right fist feuding when he might have been {causing the writer to throw up fooling. I his arms in protection. * * * j Other writers were divided Williams' latest battle in his 20- to whether Williams was thre year-old war with the press devel- ening aafHn or engaging oped suddenly yesterday when he' horse play but the scribe Soviets R6ut U. S„ 13r2, in World Puck Tourney GENEVA (APt - . .hockey coach Jphn ' "The name he called me eliminates any possibility that he was fooling." said Gaflin, who added that Williams accused him of tele-1>hontng his ex-wife last December to ask what Ted had ixxight their child, for Christmas. Williams' accusation made Claflin's turn to blow his top and the scribe promptly left a note to Williams in the clubhouse challenging him to a "bet of $1,000 : that I can go before a lie detector and pass a test if asked about calling her or having any knowledge of anyone calling her about Christmas present," "It has come to my attention, The March of Dime# will be the beneficiary in tonight's proteskional wrestling show at the Pontiac Armory on Water Street. Starting< time is 8;30. Proceeds from the three-bout program will go to the March of Dimes. The benefit matches Include: "Leaping Larry" Chene vs. Masked Mr. X, Bobby BeU vs. Rickl (Crusher) Cortez, and Tony Baillargeon vs. George MacArthtir. Pleban today warned the Canadians they'll have to find, an answer for Russia's powerful offense or the world championship will go behind the Iron Curtain. Pleban had good reason for the warning. His United States team, playing its first" game In defense of the title .won last year at the Olympics. was crushed 13-2 by the powerful Soviets Thursday. The Canadians downed Swe.Vtn 6-1 and Czechoslovakia outclass^ Finland 6-t) in other championship Pleban said he figured the Russians would be good—"But I did not think they would be that good. They outskated and outhustled us. The Canadians will not be aUe to afford to make the sllghtMt mistake against them.’’ The Canadians meet Russia in khite, former Minnesota collegiate asMng, standout, 'hilssed the opener because of flu. Tom Yuricovlch of Rochester, Minn., played the entire game in goal for the Americans, who lost regular goalie Larry Palmer because of a face injury In a pre-tournament match. Yurkovich made.26 saves to.only eight for the Russian goalie. Vladmir Tchinov. Jack Poole ol Green Bay, Wis. apd >ierb Brooks of St. Paul scoi^ for the United States. her What you gave your daughter! for Christmas," said Claflin in thei note. “This, I say, is a lie. have never called your ex-wife,-or made any effort to call her, in my Ufe.’’ ^ aafUn’a interpretation of th^^ cident was supported in the Boston Morning Record by Joe Cash^ man, who wrote: "; . He (Wil- liams) verbally lacerated Boston writer. He appeared to be the verge of punching him before he gained control of hii emo- Bradley Continues as Scoring leader By The Associated Press College basketball’s big scorer ’. Almost mlain.....fo . be.ics)in_ji small college; And the best bet is I the final game March 12 and most joh„ Bradley of Uwrence Tech experts here2>elieve it will decide' Detroit Dick Young of* the New York News beUevet that Ted was i ly trying to embarrass ClalUn and has no intention of throwing punch. Fernandez Hopes toXeirveCuba This Weekend I the cliammnnship. I ^Latest statLstics from the Na-' xPROFESSIONAL AtimuilB March of Dtinss I Friday, Moith 3 8:30 P.M. \ FonHm NsHonsI Guard ‘XMriBf Larn” CUNK ti. BOSST ULL T>. RICKI "Tfca Crnhar- CORTEZ taar BAILLAROBON “r.7**RSi‘rR“*“ ■ MATCHMARKR-SltRT RURT RtattMt K.IS-R«ur*«a IS.W Omeral ASmMm II.M tional Collegiate Service Bureau i ko. BradW, ,h- LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD-Thei mid - January, averaging 3J.2 points per game. That’s a point average^ belter, than»-major college leader, Frank Burgess of Gonzaga, and a shade in front of the small college runner-up, Lebron Bell of Bryan (33.0). ^11 has finished playing for tjw season and Burgess has only m game left—against Idaho Jo-night»4p which he would have to score 55 p(pnts to pass Bradley. The entire Lawrence Tech team is pacing the siitaH college team offense with an average of 96.7 points per game. Defending champ Mississippi Collegexhtis 94.8 and undejeated MansflHd State 94.5. To All New Car Buyers-Bill Sadler Is Offering... FREE GASdUNE for eh« first 1,000 milot of driving on cors lold this Fridoy, Sotvrdoy ond Mondoy Only. 631 Qokland at Cass FI 5-4161 been getting out of Cuba lately is llaseball players and even this was giving them and the Detroit Tigers some trouble. Chico Fernandez, the Tigers’ missing shortstop, told the team he hopes to start on his way the liger camp here sometime Fernandez, who'll be the only seasoned player (>n the liger Infield this year, has alreadb' missed three days of practice. Like most of the Cuban players, Fernandez is expected to enter the United States throU^ Mexico. In yesterday’s practice session the Tigers went through more l>^ng practice. Charley Maxwell, fbraiar left fielder replaced by Rocky Calovito, began working out at first basd^ where the competition is heavy. ' , i "1 know I was overswinging and _ was mad at myself nearly all year. Late in tbe season I finally began to feel like, ihy old self again." If (folavito is his old self—the fellow who hit 83 home runs and drove in 224 runs ta {he 1958 and 1959 seasons with Cleveland—the Tigeni have every right to expect they will Improve their sixth place showing of 1960. NBA Standings & s 1460 PRESENTS Tournament Basketkall Tutidoy T P.M. ST. FRED'S vs. Hortland Wmd. 7 F.M. Pontiac Cfitfil V8. Pontiac Noftkoin with Hw ptoy-by-play 1460 an Tom Radio WPON Benefit Mat Program Tonight at Armory GOLF sjoo MOREY’S 80LF COUNTRY CLUR 27 Champioanhip Holst 2280 UNION LAKI RD. IM I.9I2S NOTICE 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 U# riof laslolMlae 1/ Sov« Honar 1/ 1$ Mmrta Soivl^ Sova nn4 usfwtmma U MSt. OMN FRIDAY TIL 7 fM. CAN DRIVE HOME A NEW TEMPEST forOnly *2167°° Shelton Pontiac-Buick 223 Main Street Rochenter OL 1-8133 £••■•■9 Fir 3ri... u«. n. PLYWOOD Frsfh!^ $4AP •*•••* FEGBOARD MSkHb 4x8-H'' HARDBOARD $)89 eliMt 1x2 FURRING STRIPS 2C lin. ft. 2x4Sh8te 1x8 Booi Boaidf JJ8 lin. ft. PONTIAC UNBEB.CO. •31 OAKUND AVE. * FE 4-0913 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE I aquui^ulne 1 ever f m TOE mscoDim Bms»T BtsB4 Nt« J nnt c |7J0«14 ■”^‘$10.49 N* Tin |«mM ) MONIV I I. Imp»rt Tonight; Rams Lose UnitMl Tir« Soviet BaMvIa An. r« t-MIl ■ Drily CInn Hatoy A 26-game achedule tonight and one Satui^ay pontest will ring dowh the curtain on another area prep basketball acheduie for the reiiulu- season. Two league championships, expected to be decided«hy this time, will be settled. Another could finish in a two-way deadlock. _ mp to Detroit 8t. Thomas lari night, M-71. St. James walloped Mt. CEemens St. sured runnerup i^onbrs, could gainl A two-way knot for the Eastern .the champion or eo-champ The « tie by whipping Southfield if the Michigan tiUe is expected. Fern- Dales can arab a-narf of the nen-usWes bowed aeain. Walerford dale M» _____|8^0 » Pan oi me pen- Umis M-S7 and St. Rita bowed to Roseville Sacred Heart In Huskies bowed again. Waterford dale, Mt. ClenSens and Port Huron pla>p at Berkley hdping to get a are currently even but the latter shart of 3rd place. I two will be meeting to determine - JMt Sty "Chsrfs H" SIZE 1 BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS 7.50-14 6.70-15 1^0^14 7.10-15 B.50-14 7,60-15 *11.95 13.95 15.95 *12.95 14.95 16.95 9.00-14 1.20-15 17.95 18.95 FREE! 1,000 Prices Plus Tax and Trade-in Tire Off Tour Car GOLD BELL,GIFT STAMPS With Pnichaso of 4 or More Tiros! ALIGNMENT Mestesr. CHOICE USED MOC TIRES- m99T Win $595 NUFFLERS Cli«vy, PlymMtli At Istw At *7“ AH Sisei Sleek er White Bonded Brakes F.rd Metr Cars p|yl7Jth Braka Inspactien FREE $^2^5 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0424 PONTIAC NOBTHEBN tsrtord (ftnsli. Mtry. 1:30. 'nttmSDAY-.RO at, Msrr-OL ft. 1 wlnstr ri. PsrmIntiOD •OL8. f:00. Pri^-Hsrtland wlnntr vt. at. MIcI SATURDAY—Chanmlonshtp same. PEBimALE Cliu A (Pour OIttrtcttt TUESDAY—Hsmtrsmck si. Oak T — Wsrron Linc^ Huntramck-Oak Kkrk viBnrr «p Ltondrro (flnali. i:30. PRIDAY - Llncoln-FernOalc winner Birmlnihsm aesholm ——" * " SATURDAY — HP-W» HuhUnd Park (tinsli. . .. Ptti winner va. RO Klmbi Richmond ... vn; «. TTIUIWDAY — Caeac-Alm'ont _______ RIchmond-MC RATUROAT—Chnmpionthip |( LAKEVILLE riau C TUEflDAY —Mllllnston n nant by downing Kimball, P^H and P>mdale had ap peared to be breexing along all season before the contenders i came roaring back. .St. Fred wound up 12-4 after blowing a 35-34 halftime lead. St. 1 Thomas pulled kway with a 32-' point 3rd quarter finding numerous. flaws in the Ram defense. Failure I to hit oh 13 free throws had pre-1 vented the ‘Pontwe boys from tak-1 ing a big early lead. Mike Reed topped the losers with 26 points and Charley Dean added 17. Larry Zodrowski’s 23 paced St. Thomas. ‘ St. James finished 8-7 and St. I Rita 5-9. SATURDAY—Champlonahtp _ WEDNESDAY-Umphtre . v*. Alton rmpAY — Lnmphero-Alfonac wini ■•». Cltntondnle. 1:30. SATURDAY—Champlonthip aam«, I: Marine City Holy CroM Mt. Clemeni THURSDAY—New ley. 7:00 Holy Ci • Mt. Clement Si Saturday—Chemp Mary, tHW. Haven va. A it-St. Mary « LouU. 0:30. ST. IREb (71) Kennedy 4 ]-i Dmb 6 5-7 VSaquei 3 0-1 To All New Oar Buyers-Cy Perlman Is Offering... FREE GASOLINE for the first 1,000 miles of driving on cors sold this Friday, Soturday and Mondoy Only. 631 Oakland at Casa •rkley FARkflNGTON (Two Diitrlrti WEDNESDAY — Redfc Parmlntton. t:00. PRIDAY — Southfield - Farmington winner Ti. Uvonia Bentley ifinaU. > 0 Rcdford.st. Mary. 0:45. Weat Bloomfield i Tt Clerenrevllle. 1:15. FRIDAY—Chamnlonahln lame. 7:30. clarkston riaii B TUBSDAY-Clarkaton Birmingham Jrovet. 7 30. WEDNESDAY-Lake Orion vt. Avon-! THURSDAY—Clarkfton-Orove, winner! SATUimAY - Chaihplonthlp game.! unLroRD Claaa B TUESDAY—Northvllla vt. South Lyo WEDNESDAY — Milford vt. Brlghtoiv :30. PRIDAY—Cbamplonthip game. 7:30. FRIDAY—Champlonahip game. 1:00. Thursday—Pontiac JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Ave. at Cass - FE 5-4101 - Pontiac, Mich. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL TYPES OF SERVICE WINTER MOTOR OVERHAUL fPricai lacluda fba FoHawlof J • Rings • All Gaskets • Rod Bearings ® Change a M.i. • Grind Volres • Labor Comp. SPECIAL FORD 8's Regulorly $1 O M 95 $169.95 I TUNE-UP SPECIAL 3. TEST Compratsien 4. ADJUST Carburtter 5. INSTALL NEW SPARK PLUGS 6. CLEAN and Ratill Air CItantr 7. INSPECT Ignition Wiring 8. INSPECT Voltage Regulator 9. RESET Ignition Timing for Peak 10. INSPECT Fuel Pump and Ciban Sodimant Bowl Tappot Adiuitmont (Extra) COMPLETE 15“ COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT for Maximum Tira Waar — Eaiy Staaring — Soil Riding! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. RESET Caster, Camber and Toe-in on Modern Scientific Equipment 2. INSPECT Steering Linkage 3. INSPECT Tie Rod Ends Begnlai Price $9.50 $C95 ‘5 WXDNXSDAY—Lapeer WEPNBBDAT — Flint St Unt Atherton. 7:06. 'THUBaDAY—OMIinyHl* vt Flint SATURDAY—Cbamplonthip ! Jlemodel, ____ _ redecorate, repair y(Mr home . FREE Weekend WONDER KIT with Eoch Complete Ceiling Purchosed We Have A Camplete Selectian af ARMSTRONGCEIUNGTILE Check on the new metal Clip Strip for your ceiling tile installation. V4"... 3/8"-Va"--5/8" -3/4" . -1 Birch . ------------- , rly^M mahogany $4» ill diMl *2.78 *3.81 »4.94 *5.66 .*6.66 *13” BURKE KNOnV PINE PANEUNG Procat to 7. and • ft. longthi 1x8 I JOSq. Ft 1x10 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 LUMBER COMPANY f D-S:30-S«tvrday D4«.CIvNd Svndays Yard Prices Are Quoted nUND LAKES SALES Caflif Sir4‘ out KAU AK^KEP-SEA lEia If You Buy NOW - Saturday and Sunday MARCH 4th and 5th - 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. YOUR HOST: Mr. Robert Stuendel^WNER DOOR PRIZES See the New 7967 . . o Refreshments S • MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS 6 to 10 Horaopowor • THE NEW 'PERFORMER'>HAU0CK SKI BOAT Spoadt to 55 M.P.H. • SUCK-CRAFT FIBERGLAS BOATS • CENTURY 'CORSAIR' and 'SKI-DART' • CHRIS CRAFT 'CAVALIER' CRUISERS Bring the ^ family 11 SPECIAL *EARLY-BIRD' PRICES DURING THE SHOW ___A Small Depoait Holdi Your Beat Easy Terms Free Admission — Everyone Welcome INLAND LAKES SALES W. Huran Street eet ee. FE 4*7121 TWEXTYxjSlX THE PONTIAC PRE^a FRIPAY, MARCH 8. 1961 Man in Space ADAM AMES gy Lott Fim Astronaut at Sea Creates Wi »y JACK V. I-X)X NEW YORK (UPH—V«»en the fim American astronaut k shot toto space, one o{ the biggest «xr-ries will be getting him out of the aater fast alter his capsule .............. f oceaK chimpanzee last Jan. SI was suo oamttd in nxal respects with one fairiy Hw capsule 4U us* lead hears frsui the feuM Is be sad weU. A ooosiderahle amount had seeped into the ciqpdie by the time a helicopter .readied It oH the Bahamas. heeled com- pletely over on Hs side—instead of Midway Airport Tops in Activity PET DOepf. floating .dpright—and appeared in d^ner of shddi«. Finishes First in 3 of 4 Categories According to FAA 19W Survey LETS QUIT KITTEN, AROUND.'. WASULNGTON i CPU-Chicago's busy Midway Airpon led the na-j lion's airports in flying actlvi^ during 19». a Federal Aviation' Agency (FAA) survey revealed. Thus the space planners will do their utmost to svold the tragedy _______________j u . . trip into space—then drown be-reached swiftly enough when he got back to planjt CHAIN W SHIPS In the January chimp shoot, there was a chain of a dozen Navy ships 4iaed iq> fram Cape Canaveral out into the Atlantic. The plan wag for the capsule to re-enter the atmosphere and parachute into the ocean near theJand-ing ship dock Donner. survey—air carrier operations, to-l tal operations and itinerant operations. FAA defines an operation j vtsy Httie. His tmgmn k always as either a landing oi*'a takeoff. | ntfckkc out sad he dittiMea all W a W mw. Osa ysn give mr same bi- Phoenix, Ariz.. led in the fourth! foraialion absat this eondttisn? category — general dViatkm ttln- Thomas PrtHgrew, Brsoklya, N. erant flyii^. Tamiami Ain>ort near, Y. Miami. Fla., operating in ita first| A. It is difficult to make an nc-full year a control toaar, curate diagnoks wiihoifl actually fopter Squadron whoae pilots had practiced again and again recovering the space capsule from the aad Ham fsH hdo the aed more than IM saOM-Mt past the Dan-ner. The eapsale was too far fieished second in total operationi. The fltsi If cities la total fly-lag operaUom were: “ MMwa.r (StWIM); (SSI.M»); Miami Wash- iagloii. D.C. (SIC.saT>: Denver Pkseafac (Z»MM); Lss AngrM Nf>w York UOrwIld (I74AM); Umg Beach. CaHf. (m.SU): Dallas (Hf,- «(). seeim thh <»l. but the symptoms you describe suggest glossitis. Glossitis is a painful inflamma-, tion of the ton^ which, among i other things, makes it so uncom ! fortable for the animal to eat that | the untreated pqt oould easilyl karve to death. The t(H) 10 airpwls in air carrier m>crations were Midway, Nek York Idlewild, Washington. Los Angeles, New York La Guardia, Miami, Chicago OTlare, Atlanta. - San Francisco and Dallas. FAA said that total aircraft operations declined last year by four per cent, the first diep since 1952. Infected teeth, general debility, or other infection are the most common underlying causes. A la.v-man should not attempt to treat this conditkg). An sccurafe. speedy diagnosis is essential for the health of your family as well as that of ■pet. I would suggest that a erinarian see your cat diately. Hart Backs rwr-11’ HOLLAND (P-Oonald W. Schip- Williams on Aliican Some si llir rrttica responsible eiiftclsm,'' Hart told i bis weekly news conlerem-e. The former Michigan governor has been criticized hm as well as' abroad tor his "Africa for Africans” statement. He has explained that by "Africans ’ he meant all persons living on. that".continent and not merely Negroes. That explanation satisfied Prraident Kennedy and Hart. No one could believe that an of^ final responkWe for ‘ relations; with Africa "will be without con-i troversy,” the Senator said, and Williams is ideally equipp^ portray the best in the United States ot the Africans. Finfetier Okayed as Envoy to NATO ITli . WA.qilNCTON K. Kiih'itcr. was n" ■ S< n lodav ;o; p iiniba r-iif'r N'TO' The senate also appi-ovtil 'llicso (rther diplomatic aild domestic ap-! pointraept.s: . . Roger Tubby, assistant secretary of state for public affairs: William B. Macomber Jr. , ambassador I . to Jordon; Clifton H. Wharton. ^ ambassador to Norway, and four! “ representatives to the fbrthcom-| ing ses.sion of the I'nited Nationsj '’tO'wrst AsscTtiWy - Adlai E • ftleven.son. Charles W. Yost. .Mrs.: Eleanor Roos<\<'H ,ind Rhilm M. Kliifznick Seating Firm Reports largest Sales In Hlitory GRAND RAPIDS Uft - American | Seating Co. Thtuwday reported largest aalea figure in Iti - history. The firm's aan 1900 placed cales at I. Net earning! last year, however, were J1.8l4,0O4, or W.H a ahare, compared with |1,830.T4J, a thara, in m. Hit Pope-Queen Visit EDINBURGH. Scotland (APl-CriticisiR of Queen Elizabeth's scheduled, visit to Pope John XXIII in May has come, as ex-ps’Cted, fiwm .the Free Chuich of Scotland. The strk^t Protestant > sect adopted a reaplution of pro ; test againat the viait at a mbet-I ing of its general assembly in IMinbuigh Wednegday night. _ - aty Council acted IWedneaday night on Schlpper’a ap-| WASHINGTON .» Msy O Btr .. tU Am Tob .... ns Mesd CP .. U.t Ansconds .. U.S' Merck ...... S7 Armco atl 74.S Mkns MOM S«.5 45.5 MoeUei — 43.1 Murrsy Cp 41.3 Net Bite 40:4 Wat CaiH * NT CS 33.6 No Am Detroit Produce PMITS VBOSTABLSB CHICACk) (API - Demand tor soybean futures wu (xauiderably improvsd bi early transactions today on the board of trade and pricM turned higher after the deep slides of the two previous sessions. eSains ran to more than 6 cents A bushel at the opening, but eased slightly within a few minutes. to be largely reinstatement of long positions which had been liquidated in the earlier aeUoffs. The 'grains also firmed up, but advances were limited generally to major fractions of a cent. .MOSCOW (UPI)-.y..S. Ambassador lAbwellyn ThsmpsM said today he has offered ta fly to Slneo he came back, be has Khrushchev personally. Khrash-shev la currmtly oa a Siberian faim Inapectton tour. His last reported stop was Sverdlovsk. News in Brief Torqaato Tafsl «f Detroit ported to’ Waterford Township police that a pile of lumber valued at 150 was stolen,last night from beside his vacant house at 4751 Chipman Sf., Waterford Township. More tban allM in bafleries, vending machine cash, and a boat motor were reported stolen from the HQlside Service station at 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road owned by Robert Seeley In Waterford Township during the night. 2 Tenants Sign for New Pontiac Office Building Two Pontiac-arca businesses signed up as tenants of dountowii Tlip $37,500, iwo-story building, Pontiac 8 newest office buUding.^,yith 2.200 square feet pf office utuAr construction at 7o Lafayette I spu» on each floor, should be St. Between Cas.s. Avenue and Ja-jready for Occupancy in a month cokes'strpet. lor sa^ said Kem.i soon as the swift pace of world events oould Mtdale bis famiUsrity with Hugo DcBeaucUir of 777 Mc-Dougal St., Waterford Toamship reported to township police that skis, hip boots and tods valued at $127 had been stolen from a bath house sometime Thursday night. (be lateot AmeHcan pbsttloa on « « Bed wetting stopped! Ages I to RsdUlwa, HothdttM, d RhnlMrb, Hottaoux, Rbatarh, RotboUM, I ..■■behi!- .. l.SOj .... Grain Prices George Garver New Principal at Holly High Lodge Calendar Regular communication, Pontisc' The first floor will be oeciipied Doctm in ancient Rome used by the PooUac. district office of the National Life k Accident Insurance Co. of Nashville Tenp. Erriploying nearly 30 workers, the offiee has been at S. Saginaw St. since 1955. torpedo rays, a relative of llM electric eel. to provide shock troat-ment for headaches and gout. Moa» lem doctors treated epileptics In the same way. , The Pontiac office of the Retail Credit Co., employing more than 20 office workers, is scheduled to move into the second floor, aC' Obrding to reaftor Paul A. Kern Jr The branch has beea located at IM4 W'. Huron St. in Wafer-r^ve years. Select Len$ Prexy DETROIT lAt - Mrs. Dorothea Stobbart of Saginaw was elected president of the Professional Photographers of Michigan at the 20th annual convention. Working Copitol LOANS PONTIAC FINANCE & MORTGAGE CO. Ponlioc f.O: Box Hi FE 2-8990 .1.10% July . ■ ..uv, 8<)Uktb, Bultcmut, bu. ........S.04 July ..... I.M R' 8«u»ni, Hubbard. W bu.......... 3 00 ftp ......I.P7V, Mti ........... ----------------- -------------------- :.:m “Lrd .............. ....l.31Vk M»y DBTROrr POULTRY •“ --- Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT. March 3 . H pound dtilTctad Octrolt (or I tuaUty Uve poultry; Rtp.y typo___________ i4-«: UfM typo brat It-13‘, feaary typo roatUrt over 0 Ibt. 33-30: brolltrt and Sc*;:.......... ............. Wbllei ’31-A. Barrtd OSTBOIT EGGS DETROIT. March 3 lAP prlcM paid per doun by ttrit receivers i°?lncludl5 U*sT lumbo 43; 4«tra 3111-43; medi um »nr — Ortde A 17-30: medium 37: delivered to DetroU. ■arse lt<%-43: Urae 37-40: email, 30: Bn ettra larie 30: larft AHuU 34; cbecki 34 11.10 Dee Oatt- B-BM Chrysler Earns $3.61 Per Share HOLLY — George Garver, principal of the Bensett Junior High School, has been named to succeed Theodore Krieger as principal of the Holly Hif^ School. Krieger resigned as principal of the school Feb. 13, giving no reason for his sclion.. The Holly Btmrd of Education has not named] a replacement for Garver. Only 2 Races-in Utica's Primary Livestock OrritOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. March 3 k0llv.r . ?S.l floVToo* _____________I I E H. A 3« ind*. MS.S5 US o.M M Rath 145.41 off «*' DOW-JONM I Volvm* to I p. «. MM.Ml W TORIL ^reh AsNOifotMt ’ _ K.t Chens. S : Si Si II «i1 Week MO Mooth M~ T*W MO ISSIt ,T, : 5u1 tis M.S 311.5 : ii Sf m It .....IM.t 113.1 n.4 3U4 Pontiac Roaltor Named Semico Hemes Deoler W, Harm Mroot. bw been named tte loml franeMoe dsaler for SemhM Homes. Hlx tetTltory to-cludes Oakiaad County, (except Hcdfy), the woBtam part td Wayns and Maeomb eountiM, and the eastern part of Livingofon Coisity^ Semtoo homes have a patented wall and tmaa roof !aciV said tV program would mitted to meet with reporteta. include jstari of wwk on I'. S ITl --------- Piyeway ^hi Osceola and Wexford Cxinties. \ Ml Cl*mn». Pontlsc. Speed JFK Plan Minimum Wage suctlos for cash House Labor Committee Thursdav oT'otitis^' approved a speed up in President ■'“I'r.'ti th. cuicrn- * propose to hike the Inf Gary Holbrook, alia* McManua. federal minimum wage to $1.23 an minor Cauaa Ho tltiS. .... * To Dorothy Holbrook. moUwr et laid OOUC. minor child. _ ecution havlBi bMb mod In thli Court The committee voted IS-li to 1i!?‘Mr*‘.f'^Lirimor\\Td*u“r“«B'! I»erea«> IV Sl-an hour mbilmum fh^‘^b“".“lV5Jr“«d‘tRSVa"i?frid •» »'•'» •nd Jump abould bt placad under tlia lurUdiction It to Sl.U next .Year. Kennedy "Mi^'tb^wm. of the peopi. of tht auu »•■(• proposed a three-step raise, ot Mlchltaa, you sra hrrebr notllled tr ' ' hnritM ea aald petition a..... at the Oakland Countr 8em Court Hduae Anhex. tlMB Wre«i BI*o » . ■ in the ayr of Pontiac In .taid y^otmiv The approval apparently foUowed a change in the administratkin's ■ tliinking on the speed-up. Rep. p figure after two D^lork 11 hereby commanded I i»MnJ*anriwu?i Roosevelt, D-Calif., pubuJuum“ •"mp* newsmen that Labor .Secretary _____ .^..TIOIU •* . . The Pontiac I -pd circulated .- ._______ wtinaai. (h« Honorable Donald I ?s;1.ar« a‘"ne':iJ.5rr‘'i!!&tJ3 Arthur J. (JoldVrg called him tii-and eircuiawd ^ isa> that IV fiuler schedule would Judae ol PuUac U _____ ____ Court, in the be acceptable to tV administra- CUy in aald CowUy, thla DONALD I. ADAia ! ---------------- __ “ ‘ iSjn Jail 188 Nfsgroes trf.h 4 IMl ' ^ ^ for Protesting IP Board 'of Educaii on any or all btd.s and to wa kformallU^a In bidding , bldf! shall bo withdrawn for ot thirty f30i days subsequrnt K K Riley, dean of students at TfTii Benediet College. appAlred last' night with SI..V1O in bond money and obtained the release of ,H fenialc .students from tlie eollege. m Section 25J o POLICE DEPARTMENT cur of Pontiac Mlchtfin i automobile for «a LICENSE 7iUAA I Ohio I i}«tun I.AC IM 2S4 «BI 911 «t« KSI2 036 117 P155H 07 317 LAA 304 317 PSXH 31 703 10 330 334 HAD 4 373 3PKK 30 001 PtXH 43 431 4A1 m M4 4BI ISO 330 pfZH II osr mCH 30 374 POWM 30 133 04PT 143 TtO 4RWS1 030 •7 034 477 PIWH 43 014 3C 333 074 430 City si PopUm, Mlcbltan. L404 4ia TAA lU IM PI US 110 BMP 103 m March I and It. IMl W A N R E S U L T S Death Notices Wanted M|Jt ikr cuBAMiMo DRnmi wna . . , ........ ■ UtHr own r^. Cryalal Claaa- By Kate OMun J______L i Cliaian Psiter. ---- ------- I loa apd Mrt. Oartruda Smith; alM surelMd by nine (raagehu-dren and 10 oraal-pandoMIdren. Puperal »rvtca will ba held Sat- the kuatoon Eunersl Roma vUh Rev O^y Shafer arilclatln|. iBWrmtul Ip NoTcita Ctmoury. Caa» City, at 7 - -»IU tie in lut Puaaral Rente. _ _ KAHTE. MARCH 3. IMl. PAUL Rj n. Hwh • X Ibot c^SSi latl alto, furrlved by 3 ,____________ __________ j eervlea wtU ba hald Saturday. lurch 4 at 3:10 p.m. from tha T- Bparka-Orifnu Mattel with Dr. IliltoB Bank etn^l ‘ ' i nieal IP WbtM Chapel. will II* m atal* at tin epuraa-Otlfflp ^uperal Reme, _ KINO. I4ARCH 3. tool. PERCY C. O02t wruilame Lake Road, aae 03. balerad huybaad of Oroce Kino. Moytat and Tiwl^i 22 any wnp_2T.^SP “a'JI'D'o ARE YOU “ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? SMITH MOTtNO CO.^____™ HifUUNO AND kUBim your price. Any ** “*®' apytlma. PE 4^*304.________ ^UOilt HAUUKO rm 4-1407 _________ IVT TRUCEIHO. Mopday. ________ - - . from tna Hoptooe Pupcrol ...— with R*v. Doeld Uaeomb eftlclot. IBP. iptermoBl ip Draytop Come. . Mr KlPf will lit tp ttaM 13 and M. Ibtarcated la t OWB apePty. Aboee tverap* Inpf. Ipautrtaa cuofldenUat. 1 PE t-P4)l between 1 p.m. 3 p.m. pnd aak for Mr. Zla aoB to orroppe for oppotptmeht {man ok COUPLE. PARM BX-pertram. to aar* for 4P-acre tana. I mlloo weit of Pontiac. UOHT AHD„HEAVY tRO^UHO. Rubbl«h, nu dirt, trodlof. l^el pad froat oad loadUic- PK ■■^DELrCAMATrE~ EoeM M»riar UNWANfEb IT.EII8“HAnLiro — : Painting 0 Decarating 2J CLAM FAIHTINO. D®CORAT-ing Rots. Don >cch. pL IjlH I8T“cLAB8 FAINTTNO f^D pa. perhpagtac- Thomptoa. FK isf"CLA8B PAINTOO AND.t^-oratlPP Caih or termi. UL 1-3140^ Ail' iPAiNTINO. AHb DBCOR- i. Mra HaPPetb C \eb. •ter. mri Buiene N Orou. Mrt. BUptev Drtptk. Dayld R.. Dale ' ihd Alfred O lUItett: atlO. March 0 at 1 M p m liom Dopeleon-John* Puneral Ho... Inlermanl In Perry ML Park NATIONAL OROANIZATION BBRV. T can see why your parents went out for dinner!" atlnp. iTl pAPERHANdbia. d ^ateSMiS :^ BUDGET SERVICE to W HURO»L-_ MM L^Slrp.^.?3i. utl.____________________ DON'T LET YOUR BILLS OBT you down - let profj^Mol fl- SISSS ai"yl±""i3jf“E.S 3-7O03 _______ lose WEtOHT Aim econoBiluliy *ltb otwlT rtlfkatd rStTolft UbleiU. N cant* at Stmmi. ■ biriuibnfpfinrTTili date. March 3, I will pot b* •iblP for any dobta eoptrMted ^ any other tSrt myaatf. John s^r. 317 OriOMin. PoBttPC. March 3. IMl. I »>•* t‘SS*.rb,'rny‘e"tW‘*5!2. Tyl ■ iffir BTOretu' F. Tdugt. 47Pt •ylvattar, Drayton Plaint. Utah- Instruction! OUITAR Business Service IS ESSONS IN Y O nome ri 4-4700. Work Wanted Male II , I. Pontiac Prett: 3-4003. MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS II YEAR OLD BOY WOULD LIRE El'.l.[.\ H.\KD\\.\KE part tY m e work. Baperlenced 3004 AUBURN RD. • - - 'por PE OPEN BUN. lS-2 -rr «eea n-I WALL- WABHINa BY MA- Huntooa Puneral H Gordon Lindtay o ter5”**Mr ” Mertfma_ ....... _ utate at tha Huntnon PWacral Homo. ^ ^ REED, MARCH 3. IMl. LOUIR J . ----- '■’irkiton. as# I of Laura ’ Mrt. Ken-Mrt David It Mrt. Jtke -Boddy. Wtl-anford Reed , , . »B. Puntral ' held Tueaday. ; «icii • a. > p.m. from tha i CUaktaibcard Puptral Rome, t Mo. wiflt R»y -------------- , : ANYTHING OOHB. CALL ME TO do odd loha. PE SA0I3. _ A-i CARraNTXR. >a PRICE. work juaranteed. Mg 3-7403. r(V4 CABPiNTBY, ALL EINDS. pricet reatonable. work guaran-t»«d. refereneet. OR 3-0^. A t CARPENTER. NEW OR RE- patr, aU Jobt. PE 3-73^ __• i|(/tPOINT. A^I CARPENTER. SMALL JOSS A Eenmore apeclalty. PE 3-3S41 or PE 3-3017 rt 3-0431 J CARPEH .Saws. IlatMl T.awivmbwer« Machlaa abarpened tnley Leach_____lo Baplay Bt. SAWS SHARPENLlJ LAWN MOWER3 REPAIRED Atr Cooled Ensinet Repaired Incorporated Crafts _____*3*k„ Union Street___ I 'll the Dopelton-Jlohn) Puaernl . referepcea. avtllable fur tmmedl-Homt ale appolatment. 1103 per week ItBlUlIldAN. MARCH 3. IMl. CLAR- . eamlBst. plut, monthly bonui. ence. 1340 Iptoh. aye Oil beloved Arransement f” ------------* butbapdol Nancy Merrlmaa. danr t wrltt Jpioet All brmlior Bt John Meirtmtii Pup.-t- “*«t «. oWns ------- — — eral terrtc* will ba held Monday. quaUtleatlon March I at I M p m from tha pXrt TIME WAITED LAEE AREA Homt with R»r. Needed I men. Muit be preianlly ^tlnt. In- empleytd. Over 31 Have a car Ptrk Ceme- *im wUlint to work Call Mr. .in II. I. Penrod. MA 4-Mir4 to^o m.______ REAL EOTATE SALES PEOPLE Putt or part tlm* We ha»* »ery «Bu. MARv-n 4, teet. lAjuim u., ime cuatom built hornet from . ^K***^”? .!* ““>“7 “>* ealltrrr peraon. ******'.' Call for appointment before 4:30 ntth Tbaysto anil Mri. David m n waurtm-d R«>aUv OR 1-4MS AHcn: dear brother of Mra. iaht Dobbt Ifrt Jack tamMy RKLIABI.E M.\N liam. Woodrow and Hanford Reed , #«. . .^#4 omafY ini Luther Slnslelpn. ^P^ral > ?“ wl In factory branch of Batlonnl c U.W o.. porntian. WtU ahow you how i\.7.™.-i' T-! pendlnV^ your*abtl?ty and effort.________________ ____________ Sinttery. Ava Mo. Mr. Reod will ^'„*ruW?lSl Ilarrtid*mn5*m^ CARPEN«B AND C E M E'n T^JUi.TERA'npMR AND WEAVING fJmnf^O nm to So n m tonMM ' ™ I* ' DRESSMAKING TAILOEINO, AL- thln hi® Sm .»»*uE«-tt 'of* i With both you and your wlfa ®AVMTR0U0^ 43 CEijra POOT , ternUont. Mrt BodelL PE 4-0033. ainkli^enrd Funeral Home. Ava. ,---------- ai’nJiwuncn jAwi-rbit wbuiTb ' •AINTinO. WIN DOW tn effeet Froo Eat. Au A^rk^'oXND bkeoj^ 3-1300 .___________________ ACME QUALITY OECOBATORS^ PaloUni paper washins Free eal^UL 1-3100._ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papertnf AvaUabl* after April lat PE 0-0343._ -_ _____ BILLS, CARL L. •" new floor flnlahlng. PE 3 3710 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- < Itia. wall waihing. tree eaUmatca. PE 3-0373. _______ .. . I PAPERHANOtNO - PACING -Plaster. Repalrlof UL ^17«. _ . PAINTING rPAPEBINb. BEMOV- al. Waahtni PE 3-1313;___.. MINTING AND ORCORATlNa. HO. lob too amall. PE »0Stf Wld. ChiU^^^Mri^M OR DAY CARE IN omc 13 yaara anp^ cure, nm S>7* rtftrCBCa. . PE 4-7370.____________ licensed DAT CARS IH MY Saf*M«s ****** Wtd. Houtehokl Ooods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL YTTO. r.uvrU*w;.r"p!i Immedlalt Hf*lca. Doua't.. PE I 5.71M _ ..... j CASH FOR OS*D JTORimTJRE. ! Globe Furniture. PE 3-S003 klOH'bolLAB FOR T URNITURE an. appltancea. prompt eourt^a j terrtct. PE O-IIM. Peartone Ptae- SKPTIC TANKS CLEANED ___PE 4-4343 WHIRLPOOL A N I . CABINET MAKER . • i CARPENTER WORK, ain't. Reaaooabr- ' ■ ra S-H3S. DresEmaking. Taiioring 17 * ALTERATIONS Television Service 24 CREST TV I HOUR SERVICE day^pnd^ht And Bundavt. PE DA'Y'“(jRn«fOHT."j^^ M. P. 8TRAKA. PS 3-HM Upholstering 25 DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAIRB RE covered. Vinyl or nauiahyde. Free aa'lmatet Pickup and dc-llvary. MA S-1S73._________ Lost-and Found 2i lER BPANIKIA. . ROSEN. MARCH 3, I IOSI-, mnnx.n 4, »J01. RICHARD d . OAt Prince at Milford: beloved Infant son of RIchkrd and Sharon ~ ■ ir grandtoo of ■*“ Real Estate Salesman Man or woman experienced. Pul Iim. Vau will be helped witl I proapecta. Aak to Chapel Richard will II H. R. UAGSTROM ........- REALTOR Bparkt-OrlRIn 4000 HIOHLAND ROAD (M3I i - - ‘ In White , PONTIAC OR 4-0330 ______d Mr and 1. Puneral acrvlre EXPERIENCE JANITOR WOULD OiT'eT ~Ee~n^etT' PE M3io. TAILORING—ALTER 4T’OK8 MAN 31 NEEpa WORE BADLY Making—Pur Rrpalra _______PiJ’®?*.____- — EDNA WARNER PE 8-lSJO mechanical ability ----- --------- LOST. 3 CQCEEH 8PI LOST — LADIES ELOTN WHITE told watch Plain nnmerala. amall atretcb tend. Reward. 7330 Banu- U)6T:^1LLP0LD. PLEASE BE-turn contenta, Jeanne Andrewa, PE 1-7337. ______________ auction. OA HWl_____________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WANTED: USED OR HEW CE-ment bleckt. OR 3A331._______ Wanted te Rent 32 SMALL HOUSE NEAR BUS NEE ed rt 4-4133.________________ WA-Sfiblb" bouse Wetlalde 014,ON to 017.0M ranpe. PE SM03_____________. Nici 3 OR 3-BEbBOOM Ajn. E children, ft. «t.-NOA*.d»4y, VA -r-037r— Income Tri|i Service 19 StareJJvInr Qu^ert 33 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TO ghare hroewUh —ma. OR WANTbo LADY TO SHARE home. Write Ponttnc PrOaa Box WtdrContracts, ^ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST A<> TRY := Bparka-Orltfln Puneral In Memoriam 2 LOVING MEMORY OP OUR n Billie T. Webater. who left 13 yeara afo March 3, ISM. i eediy mUa him PE 3-0304 aftar 0 .^.V'KSMEN LOST; 1. Rewar rhougbtt of hl_. ....-------- Sadly muted by Mother and Dad. ; Mr, and Mra Harry 8. Webater. Funeral Directors 4 PMtfa*"''i ®Sted®" B w T 1 R w ir~—. watchman or ^ ALIj WORKING PROPUI TAJIU8 iVLLr««Y. ^portujilty. NAtlooAlly I amtU stlAry. e»cellent FSIf/**** ***•“ »chlmkt. OR AdverUned Aud exhibit product. » refereaces. Uniform. PO Boi 231 j Eaeluslyc territory, tery limited , Pontiac. ____ ACCURATiB -VEXFERlKHgEp tro’mu Xli L *ISt! I WlLUNONESs TO WORE ANY BOLIN TAX SERVICE !.*;”»|S?len“Yny.rn^^t |ob PE_4-3»3t___________________ fAv.llab.e Y.ar Ro^l. ify AW » to 40^0 canTMaK PAPER HANGING h ------------------- as leade are furnished Call PE; paperinr 40 ye^ setsi, bet. 11 a m. and 4 p m. , C. E. Praemf , : YOUNG MARRIED MAN NEEDS L*'^^73L CORNER PIKE------------- PE 4-1103____or PE 3-8773 AN INCOME tax RETURN PRE-pared '* ---------- _ ________ qualified accountant with maater'i detree. Appointment PE 3-7834. ____ BbOKKBXPINO. A^TAJDb. KMplre 3-3410^ pyiiin.Y3iuh*,i‘“!SitM‘*M Near Governor .........r tarbase and waste coUeetton wa aaw* i and bid forma are on file! ■ Tierk SMITH i I'Hhwl Press Inlemstionsl ■ Yi.®d"utTuii.'| in Columbia. .S. t:., I«i j Marchs. 4 and 0.10111 a group of 188 chanting. ■ hand-1 clapping Negroes to jail ‘niursday | for holding an anti-segregation demonstration within sight of Gov. | _______and Bite Ernest Hollings' office. | AiiiMkvvrnirtjrWork At the dAmei CoaADt * . ^ School Addltkei. Quartoo Road. Bloom-1 w w w ; '‘‘^E'i^V .*¥S5]S:?: l5rrc'h*«'*l*H?%*t: d^onstrators ntost ofl __ office of the^ ^rd of ■ducaUon.Jthpm Students from SoUth Caro- .......... &i7“a.’*Te.r^n.^S? JSiaT Una Negro coUegex. Wero arrested documents, a wanting from plans and s^lflcattoni, arc Han*y Walker, h legal aide to the 353 Henrtetu 8treeL°BtrmlnYbam® iMch?- ^ *Uat State law forhid.S fe*n d“ur”*r3IO OoI^YlTh the ^ifflre' o1 pro|N'rt.\. w A N T Donelson-Iohns "Deslined for Funrrals " COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAVTON PLAINS _ OR_3 nj SPARkS-ORIFPIN crfAPEL Thoushtful Bertrice_PE 3-8S41 : Voorhees-Siple I FUNERAL HOME PE 3-S37S I ; —EmbHtlna Otot U TiSra— I I Cemeterj^Lots 5 ' 4 SIlHcS LOCATED GARDEN OP ' , tho Ooapel. RThlte Chapel, reasonable. Ok i-MU_________ PEihRV MT PARE CEMETERY. BeauUfu S-srave lot Will dlvlda. PE 4-SSS3______ -mis ,4-0431 teleph'one salesman part rs »iye‘ Apply R.C.A. Service Co. 3711 ; -Ehiabet^U_Rd ___________ i wan¥eD; dOOD EXPERIENCED farm tractor and machinery me- Work Wanted Female 12 . , . - , ,,t/a3.gs, Myth 'vts K*tt« * nackerm^ '^‘.4. PEO-3307 303S N Perry _PE 4-JML- J^bY|^or" t» smaU P."l. effl- IN^ VOUR~ HOME OR MINE. OK promotions'MlyertlJms'^YatllnM LNCOME'tAX'8ERV1CE7 NOTARY You can save money on Secre- public, your home or mine . . ^ ........ gvermse fee, Carl OJlbect. MY 3-7003. MY 3-1034. IN CCTm E TAiX BOOKKEEPINO and NoMry 03 sod *3 aversce. : 591 .Second FE 5-3876j _Oranje and whlte^jOB _ L08T:^TtETALLic ORAY TOOL box. Peb 33. Between Keexo Harbor and Oreen Lake. Reward. ^ll|an WaMr CopdlUonint. PE Notices and Personals 27 TrE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? CASH . Land contraoti. pqultlee and mort-tatei. Don't loec that biMo. Art ____31U caaa-EHiaboth Road HAVE BUTKRB FOR CONTOACTS Brewer Real Estate OR 3-0S30 _ ________ A-1 WALL WASHINd. CARPET ano' upbol. Uaeli. Cleaned. PE J-fOW;_____________________ EABtsrmNO WANTD. VICIN-Uy of BoapUAl Rd.. SI3 wk. PS DAY WORK wanted. EXCEL- D S ■■■'ioAFD'ap'EDUCATION A wfhifr youth. Frederic K. Hart' aioomfiel^HH^Schooj Fall* ChuH'h, Va., wa* aiTr*lcd ■ WILLUM B rachman JR -With IV Ncgnic* hut jlcnicd lak-March 3 •nd'o*!?*] Ing part in ffie demonsfrafioh. FE 2 8 1 8 1 The PsntlBc Preks FOR WANT ADS ■bLAL FE 2-8181 From a RJD. to 5 p-m. rors ahould ba rt-immodlstely. Tbs Tr“*u*ro"as; Bortad Prau I thu“1o to?"that BoiUm of JbeTTrit HuerUco *of tha MTOrUs^ rneut oBieb l»i twon roB-derod TBlueieti throttsh U» error. Bfhen canceUaUon your "^11 ®*nnmber." if ad^itmcnti will be flvei cioaint time for advertue NOTICE TO ADVEE’nSEBS t dradltna for cancolla-f ttaUBlent Want ' ‘ CASH WANT AD RATES Linea 1-Day 3-Dayt 0-Dayi 3 Ills 4131 13.44 3 1 73 3 U 3.M 4 1 30 4 34 1.34 K 3ir 4.41 “ TXT- Pontiac Prest box numb# BOX XEPLIE8 At la s.mi Tsdsy there were repUcs st The Press office In tho following boxes; experience to : Hartlar-" * — laud, ------ ----- ---- --------------------------- 3-3II.__________________^ ! EXPERIENCED COLORED .. WOOL PRESSER i uSSV. PUU tima. Top watea. Voorhalt ' 4.43W._________________. * *•“»" Dray- mimeOORAPHINO TYPTNO SEC- tuB rtstn*________________ retartal aervlce ,EM 3-3043. - . _ 1*UR« AVAILABLE DAT AND Help Wanted FemEle 7 ‘ --------- INCOME TAX and Accounting Service LEE 8 ^ifcCOUN^HO SERVICE 1413 W. HURON FE 4-4335 lAmpta Pre* Parkins to Raari .MKllUiANC COUNSELLORS 763 Pontlar Stole' Bank Bld|. Pontlac'i Oldest and larfett budget aartatoncs company. Member: — Mich. Aiioclstlon of — Amertcab Aesociatlon ol Cradlt Counaollori__■ AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES PRED HERMAN OR 3-18S3 t K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3336 Orchard Lake ROad PE 4-4463 I CA8H'~4dR LAND CONTnACTO. : H. J. Van Welt. DUlt Hwy. __OR 3-1388 Wanted Real Estate 36 n Oakland I. WICKER8HAM MAyfalr 4-4356 BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN ■eneral pracUct dceiree c (yplat. W^ full rceuma P Mohawk Rd.. Poq^ _ BAarai'iT'ER TO livb m: PB BABTBITTBR and LiOHT HOU8B-work. Wanted while mother - i Chang*, n 3-3483. IN i WASHINOS AND IRONINCIS — rie- 1 pickup and delivery, OR 3-747S. Baildbig Service GRILL WATnUESB. NIGHT SHIPT. Buttercup. SIS Oakland. HUSBAND UNEMPLOYEDt Wa ara teaktog fatbton show d1-ractora tor tble araa. Work |Mrt time, no dellyerlns o( collecting, no Inveetment. Call MI 4 3333. ; EMMONS JEWELERS housekeeper TO STAY WITH Invalid and do n«hl_ houiewo^, t-1 CARPENTRY. EATISPACnON tuarantood, PE S-734S. t-1 MASONRY, BRICK. kLOCX. ftraplacea. Also concreto work. EM 3-436# and MT S-7333. A-l BRICE BLOCK AND C ____ _ o ftraplaci____________ t I RCSlOENTlAl. COMMERaAL and Indttftrlal llaaon and gen. contractint Also .tor* .'•■ont remodeling John W. Caplee. MY 3-1136 __________ i-l REidODELINd OF ALL KINDS. him*® nfghti Andy Csikt Garag? Speelallit on domestic and foreign Electrical LADIES - IP YOU WOULD LIKE i to eupplement your tncoul* by ; . ttS to $13# per month during ki.iire Urn* from youx. or-Mldweit4-66S3. } MIOOLeAOXD lady WHOVfANTS ptrmtntnl hftiti fur chllA. bouitwork Mi OR 3-7N* BARGAIN Oarage, 1463, recrestloo room, 1 x 13 6336 Addtitonr. rporriiei attlci. inch, bseeutont. Modern! laUon worlt- Ttrmi. PE-Mia.. - INSULATION Help Wenttd Male 3 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY tor evontot work. Call Mr. 14t-plei MA4-3411._________ 4 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE. CALL A PART TIME JOB, EEDeBi at once 3 MEN FOR eTcnlng wprk can Mr. Prnttt. OR 3-0611, 6 a m. to I p.m. -SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADSl -To find a job, place to live or» a good used car, Ke Classified NOW I ^ t / ‘ V- 7 /. ■ ■ W03IAN. FULL C------- and two chUdrea, 3 and_^ • wags, fret board. OR 4-1667. YOUNO LADY. 31 TO 33. SIROLE nonsmoking, welt educaUd as pari or tuU time tecreury to Doc-• . Write Pontiac Prcei Box 63. COOK WANTED. REFERENCES. Apply to perron only. Wblto Swan Drive In. M3S A Pontiac Lake Road. TWO' experienced WATfc'R •onenet lalcemen tor work on ofnce lead> only. No eanvaelng. HOI^ CH^RCRBS. BCROOLB. clubs, cosmetic distrtouton rale* "pyitsarm^afirs-sa"**®- vn NIBD 1 MORI S A LI a peotda. Aaeoctata with u broker. totMer that wui work for you. Pleato call Mr. Pace. OB 4-S4M. EHiptoymeirt Aitendeii 9 ReprfesGntative Ml and 33-31. P wfth a maior _ ____________ —lUtratlon. .qtitry $436 plai imay car Midwest , Pjuttoc Stai* Bank EVELYN EDWARDS "TOCAnONAL COUNBEUNO SERVICE'' HOUSE M O V I N O, PULLT equipped. PeTS436. L. A. Young ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO — ....... ROOPINO - NEW OR REPAIRS. Sheet metal work. EareatronfU-tog — new or rapalrt. Prao eiU- matoa. Ptaaro < til after 3.3S HOUSES FOR SALE. TO BE RK-mOTcd, 340 up Star Wrccklnt Co.. 76 N. Broadway. Mt. (Dca>- BusineBB Service 15 MAKES 'Dp pojntain rapalrad by factory traiaod at our oOicc. Oeacral Prtnt- __b OfVo Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrcpco St. Pbant PE 3-SI3i. BLOOMkiBLO WALL CLEANERS. PE 3-1131 lt**4®R*M*- ^^TRlC MOTOR BBR -UCE RE- Kyvba? EXPERT TREE TAlIiaaNO,^ RB-moTul. toad cloMins. PE teia- PLACITA "LOST ” AD Call FF. 2-8181 for 90 ad to recover a loss. Dial FEI 2-8181 for an id writer. 773 Baldwin, Pontiac Independent VW Service and parts ealta Fencing LOOK! CHIPPEWA PENCE I i teoctng* Juit*eatl OR 3-413? INSTALLED FREE torbart whan bought HOLLERBI^Jk'S* auto parts 373 Baldwin —■ rctultr • ARTS PE 3-4477 Be Wlte- tUY t---------------- .. Larton b Wasemtker Boats Powered WIUi A 41 Eylnr^c YOUH EVINRUDB DEALER Harrington Boat Works liss S. Telegroph Rd. >«■ WINTER PRICES On nil bonu. molort. tralltrt. p'aUlT. %UNG. INC. BaBdint Modernization mem, im vetimniCl ttrscuon CO OL I evening. DO IT NOW. REMODBLIHO. NKL-aoa Bldg. Co. OR 3-SlSl. Cw|wR Ciei^E ^ „ua AND FURNITURE leanora. For ptak-up call PE Floor Sanding tnlahtng. For oaUmata e-7144 or PE 4-gS37.__________ R.^g^y7Tl»B ^>;tGOlt t*jlN^ (iarden Supplies IUALITY PRICES FREE DEUVERT BARNES A HARORAVES RDWE. 713 West Huron___PE 4-4101 1X3 rURRINO STRIPS. 3c II 3x4 Utility Ptr .... Sc II 3x4-S Economy 8‘- 4x1 PreflnlBhed _ 4xSxVk Hardboard ... ... PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY S31 Oakland / — Music Instruction all biMrumenU. Tap Psintere A Decorators PE 4A4 at low -WALL PlMterlug ^vlce RING AMD X PLASTERINO - WORE OUARAN-teed 343 N gaitoaw. PE 4-03M PLASTERINO FREE ESTIUATES D Meyera__________KM 3-0143 Saw and Mower Service Television, Radio and ____Hi-Fi device JOHNSON RADIO & TV t E. Wxlton BlTd, Tree trimming Service Tmck end Trailer Serykstmi TRUCE S 'HtAOTO 8KRVICB We lervlce and repair all make*. 33G Kill. Lake Rd. FE S-S377 Ame^rican Truck Rental BY HdilR. DAY. WE. OR LEAS* _ Furniture pad«, DoUiei, Llftsataa -----PAPDOCK PEW434 Trucks to Rent Dump Truck!-Bcmi-Tratlerc Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S. WOOOWAim PE 44441 A A14« Opon Dally Including r-—— Upholst^g^ THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 147 NORTH PERRY ST, FE 5-8888 ______ DphoLsfiir ^irn Cooley Lake Road, EM ^eter Seft«w^iM;y|^ Water Softener Service ■arr'gvai^iniyj... Se^e -THE PONTIAC PRESS, FJilDAY. MARCH 3, mi TWENTY-NINE ^ WeitoiRed Estate M '■ fStSirf'. BUILDER f^8TlroETiooiirXiro"iii% luwly putltd-Nid dMorttod. Air oaodltlooMl. BTcrTlhlDg tumUhMl. -------BTcrTlblDg___ Bar.iiyr.irB. Sib ‘•NEEDED" LsKe Propertit I — ooTTAon - T«. an> Buyers Galore jr. A. TATLOS ghUnd Kd (MM) OK 4.WM a MBiaTY nilytcs. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 VBOOM Btctotlism------------- jar ^ »T«iTtt»lng nra. ) M Paddatfc. , 1 AND 2-BEDROOM •pwUMBti, SoBtUe. MA l-USt. I Oa I BOOM ArARliOBlft. t __________-Tt. BATH, d»nU. Brt. Mlt. n i-Mdl. S LABOB BOOMS. PRIVATB' XnI 1 AMO 1 BOOMS rURHiaHXD and jolur^td. UUUUm paid, lit B. ”**H6tLTWOOD AMTS. a AND 3 BOOM CABINS. t»t 'rooms. PRIVAT*.____ mod^g^ta^Mralibtd. 9 a ROOiMS AND BAtH. l^WXB, watir. ltd Ift. CtamaBa. T'f iMSaMS AND^ilTH. untimis. IW WlUlami. FE swat._______ a rooms and bath front ... radra*. dota „ dowotown. IDl Waablagtoa Sea CaraUker. a JlOpMS _ANg^BAinHj ADULTS. Rent Aptfc Rent Houses Furnished 39 a 1 Rent Ajjitfc UnftBmldied38 B« fWrlctrRtofr — — — «»»w- >UbM. lal Ooar, pvt. aoiraaoa. TO SOOMS. PRiyATB BN. Mka prtdlagaa, garaga. van a tUa baM, aass-SptvaA w Blaa, lunaaa fciaatT Prtvjfa aa. ----------------1____________ tranea. atll Laaadowaa. Orajtoa a ROOMS. COU^ ONLY. UTIL- ~ ‘ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. RSmid-arator M -*— — *■“* Btohad. n ROOMS. HBATBO. HOT WA-tar, rafrlgarator and 11 a v a. Adalta, ri». FE 3-430. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. CLOSB TO PODltaa Caat^ na»!r -------- adulta only, FB 3-Ttdl. "S LAROB ROOMS. NEAR' TEU ' Huron, ganga. gaa prafarrad. fE »SH4. I rooms. MODERN. OAS OTAl adulta. 13 Dwight. FE 4S743. . ROOIW ALL PRIVATE. CLEAW. enlld welcoma. FE^ 3-440.___ 3-BEDROOM. ON COLORED — NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment on Bondala. prf—*-- tranea, utlUtlaa tumlana. claU Arotera. FE SgdS3. S ROOMS. CLEAN, FRXTATE. NO - drtnkara' ar pau. FE aoW4. a ROOMS. NK^T FURNISkED apartmant. Private bath and an-tranea. SU waA. UL aOS3t. a ROOMS, BATH CLEAN. CALL Ml aitid. __....________ ALSO RANOB AMD BBFRKHDtATOR. FE M»dl. a aUMMB AND BATH. »-3d«0. 60 Putnam. B NEAR aTY HOSPITAL. BiM m Utta-aan IPW h.tC .ylth Byrd 43 . 13IU OaUabd i Convalescent Hemes 44 Rent Offlce Specs ^47 ____M’ SUILDINO AT 443 OR- ’ ebard Laka Avenue aia.na oar manSi. auT 1-17111. dowmtownT TM6'"iq."lE ApieV E- ■■----—• Ferrv. f—"--------- Huron W ""Bt"PE*M4M OFFick OR SALES BOOM. OOOb wait nda local*'-’ a—1* "«*-ins. FE 1-3433. |ForJti^MjM^^ 48 Wallpaper Steamer Floor aanlera, pollahcra, I--- aandera, furnace vacuam claan-ara. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 jOrcbard Laka.Ave. FE 4-4IM WAREHOUSE SPACE. 3.4M SQ - 11 ft. ovtrbtad door, 14 ft. log. bUlldlM located ant W. pla Road. TTroy. Michigan. MI For Ssle Houi« 77 EAST 1 BEDROOM ROUS BroOillyTI- WE msbwi “year old. i BEDHOq garaga. cyclone fencing. It lol. Lake prlvllegca. By < _|UJ0^cr«i_O^3-4737._ I BEDROOMS. 4V4 Y jsywtfiL a~BEOROOM, LOW DOWN FAY-mint. 3134 Athcpi, OR 3-3133 1 BEDROOM. OAS 'HEAT. TERMS. Perry Park.' Owner. OL 1-0414. Elwood Realty, too down, M4 i 4 ROOM HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS, full baaemont, flrtplaca. carpeting and drapea, breaiaway and 1-car larage. 3 aeret d land fenced. t ACRES wltti double borne «■ way. 43.000 down wU H. C NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOE8 AND AUBURN FE 44303____UL 3-3310 4 ROOMS AND BATH AT 33111 — 17 KEMP 8Tj_3 BEDROOMS. PtU. baaamant. Wi 4-7104. 4 ROOM HOME ________. 100 Lafayatta 4 ROOM DUPLEX. 100. OIL HEAT. 4 ROOMS, OAS HEAT, LAKE privllagaa, MO montb. FE 3-3730. 4 ROOMS. 30 R068HIRB COURT Clean rant $00. FE 341M 731 BTIRLINO, PONTIAC. NORTH of Mt. Cleman* Rd. V* E. of Eaat Blvd. 3 bedroom, atorms scraana, oU haat. Will make 1044 BARON CT. MILFORD $100 Moves You In MODEL AT IM W BEVERLY 3 bedroomt with 0 ft. cloaau. attractive kitchen, loadi of cup board>. Bath with vanity. Oai beat with or without baaamant SPOTLITE BOILDINO CO. FE r. HOWARD STREET. 4 BED- By Frank Adame For Sale Hoobcb SELL BUY TRADt milLer CITY NORTH SIDE — I ri nnd both. fuU baaaatant. oil I til recanUy dr----— move you b. V ' LaSe FRONT' — Only t-mln> riW&"r™o2i"i.5"t.rv flraj^ee. Huge SYLVAN LAEE AtONTAOEr good fwlmmlng beach. Include* hvlng room, dining room, kitchen, large tncloaad porch overlooking laka and one bedroom “He’s better, doctor, and shows a definite will to live . . . He’s been lying here for three days now, just clutching his credit cards.” Winter or Summer •port* Tou wlU anfoy from thi* gracloo* I room completely ramodtlad borne. 3*4 bath*. 30 foot living room with fireplace, even new carpeting Included. Beautiful country •yttlog hlgb on a bill. 340 foot lot wlUi laka privllaga*. Real country living - real aaciiflca- price, only For Sale Houses 49 EAST TERMS; 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR BALE OR RENT; 4 ROOMS and bath, H.OM - Term*. FE 3-Mtl______________________ FOR~dOLORED 1 BEDROOMS. 1*4 ’’MWdfmSin *ReS*y. FOR SALE OR LEASE laparata dinliig room, aairaood porch, cooveniant location. For aala I13.4M wMb low down payment or for laata II3S BENJAMIN b BI8HOP, INC. 350 8. Woodward B'baa MI 4-3333 Jordan 44730 GI NOTHING DOWN 070 par montb tncludlDS taiaa and Inturanca. New - aluminum home. 3 bedroom with nice roomy eleieta, larta Uvlnt room witb dining area. Spaeloua kitchen wltb lota of cupboard*. Large balb and utility room. Oaraff and D^yAH*milLDlRS * n 34& condition. New gaa heat. WlU accept any raavonabla otter or Now vacant. Owner Bob OR 3-7414. Evci OR Cotton. MMltsiuiaS 44k MORTOAQB ON 3-bedroom home, large loL Uke privilege*. PuU pvmcnt $44. FE $3,506 CASH, t ROOMS. OL^EIJ., 0100 EASTLAtm, CLAREBTON South of CUrkatoD on M14 and E. on Weldon Rd. Near Con-•oUdated SefaooU. CuU 3 bedroom (torma and terafna. WlU mak decorating allowaoee. V a e a n Burry to aac. Only 170 40 monOl. UR 44T- COON-Uy modem, glOO. ttha, all carpeted. day Sat, and Bun. BUNGALOW - WEST SIDE -flna neighborhood. 5 large rooms, breakfast room, glassed-In front porch, oU beat; 3 car garage: very nice lawn. Month to month or laaae. SIM. Call Realtor Partridge FB 44M1, lOM W. Huron. Fpotlar If L lit. Wi ROOMS AND BA7 FREE RENT — 3 MONTHS 70-70 Houatoo St. and 30 OlUasple St. Call or writa W. H. Brown, 344 E Flagler St. Mlaml-Frank-Un 1-7017 — ” HURON OARDENS, 3 BEDROOM home, basement, fas beat, nice sardan plot. QM month. FE 441M. MODBRN 3-nmROOM COUNTRY home, oil iumaoe, new well, ga-sardan spot, nice lawn. OL NORTH BIDE, 3 BEDROOM, EN-. cloaad bath, m car garage. |7s month. FE 4^413. after e p m. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 53 N PARKE ST. FE 4-3444 AFTER 4 AND BUNPAYS. SEE Retarcneci. OR 3-7414.'Evci. OR . 3-4BM............ . ...... RENT OR RENT WrrtTOPTION I ROOMS. BATH. OnUTIES. FM-Tbto antrinec. 343 Auburn. AdulU. :SSal" ’---------- CARETAEER MR. CARROLL. A 47 N. FAREE STREET._____ NEWLY DECORATED. MODERN Manaftr, U SaUnar St„ Apt. I Opon Daily * Saa- M a.m. to f p.m. ^.*—n-taJ-'—tiTiiai ____ _____________tnaea, nnua floor. TV. vary nice. FB S-MTO. OOBT 4 ROOM HOokRN. NlCkLT , InmldMd, pHvata «.......... 0 room apt. atovc ^ nfrlnr-atar fum. OM ataaUhly-. 3 chU-draa wtleoma. Apply SO E. Blvd. todih< of FE ftnf. ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rent now greatly roduecd OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT AIR CONDinONEO Moddm IB Byery DotalL ^ADULTS Ojft-T FE 8-6918 kano-Uboity i |M MO. Nartk 3 bodroam upi AU^MUMM^m&od^aleo nolgh-borbood. doeo to downtown.' Very Mec tor otdar or .ratlrad ootq>lc. Rci^|fhWB $40 to m par month. WEIST APARTMENTS COLORED 3 BEDROOM, I'4 BATH, full basement, gaa neat, 3-car garage: workshop, fenced yard, clean. Low down imymant. Call UL 3-4401 after 4:30_____________ to buy, 004 EM 3-3441. _ WARWICK HAS a-BEDROOM onck home lo sylvan Lake. Laka FrtvUasea, $110 laaai “ ' 1130 leaaa. AM 3-1 ' bide BRICK. S BOOM, WATERFORD Good leeaUdta. with 7 i ^'fU%e?*Nei^dae^Md^M Cm kutomatle gaa haat wite full baaamant. Bpactona gronnda,. 3-car garaga, IIM par month. Raf-araneat nqnlrtd. XvaUablo March *— WHY^RENT? Sylvan Lake I atraot from Ul- -home. Prloed^t o tama ^rMponaibia paiftyT TACK LOVELAND — Oaaa Lake Road ” ■ neat 3 bedroom :t only t7,tS0. Aiiy and leaeonabla For Rent Rooms 42 I ROOM TOR LADT. COODNO *'"iad?*%*’45«i3. *3W^^ureS‘ A ROB OJEAN BLEEPINd , 3d Nor- IN FRIVATB HOltB, h.nrd WNWn.1. Ladlaa. 3S7 B. BS7M. CLEAN SLEBFIW ROOBin •LEEPtNO ROOM FOR IttDOI^ aged ganttamu. garaga avaUaSa. rk t-173S. BLBSFINO RO^'H0tAi>B kN- ilUekFBIOROfm. NEW kAi- $9,500 1. FuU baaamant. H^"*McNAB^^”*' ART MEYER $13,000 EQUITY FOR M.OOO. BR.fCK * ^edroom — trl level. Sylvan FE .4-0054 after * LEASE OPTION. double clo*ati. -- ---------- large Jiltcbm, *®^**’*«^ bedroom brick. Large lot bam't. _MBny_egtmj^414,700. iy_^3L BIRMINOHAM. 4 BEDROOM. NEW commuter, schools, new carpeting Sercanad porch. 414,3M. 2135 Pembroke._MJ^4-3743;___ ____ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, basement, large family kllch- __DjlvllWS. OR 3-4730. BY OWNER — 4 YEAR OLD 3-badroom ranch ‘— ---------- a 74 X 333. i it OI. years old. 11$,000 with $3 3 brahon. Pontiac. W. H. BASS, ReaTtor 8PEC1ALIZINO IN TRAOU Builder FE 3-7210 COLORED n Henry, Clay, spa- garage. IM^k I22' 1 -PACE REALTY OR 4M3S BUILDER ELIZABETH LAKE BSTATEB -Attraenva 4 bedroom, 33 ft ear-BataA Uvlng TPom with lUhWA fe. ilia bath, ■ modem kltcSenT^tBr anar, laka nrivllagaa. owner trai tarred - 1^ down payment a take oyer FRA balance. IS f room family home, nt condlUon. full bsicment. at, auto tea heater and Carpeting Included at Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TBLEORAPH FE 3-7$M ...... FOR COLORED 3 ANC room homes. Low down Middleton Raatty. FE %■ IT'S A SAD FACT- And Oh So True! tng whara to gat tho i to pay lor thaw Jtwt gat togatbar r want ^ GLOTHINO, FURMI- TORR TOOLS HOTOR8. any-bins. V- foa aaa turn them Into CASH wWi a low eoat WART Ask (or Want Ads It’s Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 heat. Extra large let. Double garage. Barrlta and fruit trees. Reas, down payment. Show day IF TOU NIBD $500 for down paymant tor homo we can help you ■ BBS BBABOARD mAHCB CO. 15 N. Perry Bt._____FE 3-7017 11 Kenrteks. Oft Casa Lake Rd For Sale Houses 49 Templeton LET'S TRADE Outstanding Sylvan Lake 3 bedroom ranch home. Nicely arranged. Extra large living mom. Natqral fireplace.------“ k. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 ORCHARD LK. JtP.. FE 4-4563 WALTER'S LAKE. 4 BEDROOM Fireplace. 3 car garage. H acre WOLVERINE.LAKE. 3 BEDROOM frame bouse, full baaamaut, M.-750 with 41,000 down, MA 4-4433. WATERFORD TDWN8H1F You muat sea t d dryer. 100 x SOU li PACE • REALTY OR 4^)430 BUBURl , alumln ROOMS A _ ..ding, acre garage. OR 3-3 WILL TRADE IS aeret on North Bide of ' Lake wltb 300 feet of frootage. CaU FB 3-5503. NO MONEY DOWN Clean and aharp, two and three paved Call I RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS ________FE 4-3300 , • WEBSTER alrrort. 3-4fea , with no dn. r FCid . S"CHUETT. Realtor MODERN 3 BEDROOM AND UIIL-lUes Vyry cozy heme with 3 lots. Fenced In yard, breaeeway and garaga. good location near school 014 Henderson 81 off Pontiac * -v- Rd, $7 050^ Low down payor trade. Call Bob Compton. OR 3-7414 Ercs. OR 3-4550. Need More “Trade” Homes ; have prospeeu wanting • I NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE, Long Lake privileges, attractlyc 3 bedroom ranch. 1$ x 34 living room, attached heated garagr ___ ______ haat. For balance of . land contract, $11,600. Owner. EM 3-4700._____________________________ NOTHINGJ)OWN-GI 3-bedroom, attached offtet on Commerce Rd. S-car garaga. TUa ------- '•—nee* Built-In drapea.* B Wether am Stralu Lake Total price $14,301 JOHN J. VERMETT ONLY $8,000 CASH or terms, 0-room home, goc neighborhood. T *------ LAKE ORION — OXFORD Owner wUl trade his equity modem 3 bedroom home larger home. Full basement. . lots, fruit trees. Orape harbor located 4 blocks from new Northern High school on North Perry. 44.500. terms. C. A. Webster, Realtor OA 1-3133_________ MY 8-3301 Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES •. BATEMAN REALTY |3T.S0( indii^ . garage. Extra Dice aud s| galore Laka prlvUegat on . ver Lake.- in a eonaeryatlve tax area. You will love It. The price Is reasonable ------------------ For Sale Houses 49 STOUTS Best Buys Today E JrOI ROCHESTER. MSUO AREA LOcat-- '^eautlfully landscaped 3 bedroom home is attraetlvely bajemmlT'^l— ™ divider waU. dn the outside y wUI find a patio acre ■of the bouse and i V deeoratlve brick ■iffiNT I COOLEY LAKE AREA. This 6 roo " me Is located on two lots wl fenced yard and prtrllegcs ( >ley lake y $350 d. Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Saginaw Bt. FE 5-110 Open 'U1 I p m. TRIPP For Sale Hw HAYDEN"' LAKE HOMBB. bn Locm Lqkfq ihorei - Cedar Island like ' Watkins Lake - Wllllama Uke. l Many lo cbooke from. CaU for i HHIORTB ABBA, t/ Quick Poeeaestoo. Alum. eMIng. plaatered waUa. FamUy roem^U “ 14. Living room baa natural ■ lone fireplace. Urge kltobea with eramic Tilt counter-top, double Ink. ceremlc IDe biUf. baiement, breezeway 11x31 Itv ' ' 150x180. Fanatd. Low Down Paymi. ..______. roomz: WlU buUd oh your Ml money down. ■M' a oil furnace. New GAYLORD VACANT three-bedroom home. Large zpactoue living room with dining room adjoining. Oood kitchen Up- plenty of r................ thing. Basement Is high and dry. Extra half lot ■with property Longfellow ichuol and^j *^V‘fkr ’*d!'\'’'' T'*** Elizabeth Lake F.statcs:'*’ 4 bedrooms, large Hying i separate dining room, full l^ASURE ^PACKED thii Lycar-old •sUgaK LETg TRADE Colonial Estates . . . Bloomfield Toiresbip. A most sired suburban area. 3 bed- place, garage and all the trimmings. Nicely landscnped lot A REMARKABLE VALUE on today's market at only $31,000. LET'S TRADE Only $500 Down Bring your chackhook when you go to see this nice 3 bedroom home. Olaamlng oak floors, plastered walls and Ilk car garage. Big roomy farm type kitchen and a deal that can be tailored to fit you. MUST be SOLDI HAGSTROM Mandon Lake. Includaa fumlsh-Urge utility. Fenced yard. —— '“•40. Also ayallablt at $300 each. • ao.050. ig loU al BIRMINGHAM 5-room frame bi galow. 2 glassed-lo porches, ul garage, new gas furnace, stori ICE LAKE AREA — 3-slory ime home. Pull basement. l‘«-r garage. Close to sebool API’S. I acre. Imnledlate p------ . $$.400 - tow down H. R. HAQSTROM U.S. Government Property . ’ Manager 3,-3421. YOUR FIRST HOME i be.a stepping stone. We lievs that rather than r ATTENTION HOME BUYERS THE VETERANS ADMIN- propertles offered i ■ubsUnttal savings to you - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - and you can purchase a home on a long term contract with monthly rymeots less than rent, 3-BEDROOM8 - LARGE LOTS — IDEAL LOCATIONS - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Is a V A PROPERTY MANAO-ER for this area. BUrt the fo“r“ O'NEIL LAWRENCE V FE 8-969^ Very f Off Jpslyn ne 4-raom modern brick," elghborhood, garage, shown oy appomtment. “ Eust' Side Very atiraetive brick ranch home, vestibule entrance, carpeted living ' room. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, fuU lovely I ■ r to obtain' equity of 43.- NICHOLIE. NORTHERN. HIGH AREA MULTIPLE LlBTINO SERVICE SCHRAM 'k: Xake Privileges Three bedroom lovely kitchen Ing taxes and Insurance. TWO-STORY FRAME ; I SUBURBAN - floor, three-bed-n. newly decorated, low n payment, lake prtvUeges.' SUBURBAN --------------- living 1 with big picture window. lamlly -------------“ '**• ■“* equipped $10 Down STARTS DEAL No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Than Rent Oai heat, carpeted living room Many other features GILES East Side 4 room bungalow artth fuU bazement, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Air conditioner type furnace Nice lot. Immediate possessloo. In beautiful We . .... three-bedroom < rancher. Large 30-foot rlth big picture i----- kitchen over 25 feet tong, d with bullt-lD oven and garbage disposal, and iirepiacs with grlU. Attached two-car plastered garsge -Priced at: 434.000.00. SOUTH BLOOMFIEIf; BRICE BANCHBR Three bedrooms. living room with ledge-rock fireplace, dining cU. family kltebcn, mlllty foom, two«ar attached garage, gas beat, large lot, nicely landaeaped. Priced at 430.560 00. ImmedlaU P“- : Ev( enings i driTElra 1- FE 40441. ask for SOUTH HAMMOND LAEE DRIVE: New colonial Split Level. A Dream Home, consisting of flvs bedrooms. 3'k baths. _ living room and family room with fireplaces, dining room, ultra modem kitchen - atorage talore -Oeautlftil view of tho fake, Im-mcdlau Poasatslon. Priced at: 440,100.00. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE r 3 rooms. Basement a IRWIN Lakefront. $12,900 Three bedroom, living room no X 24 with nreplace and studio MC 1 lOLl L - I lAKGLR celling. Ceramic tile balh. nice ........... kHehen wHh dining space. Lovely enclosed porch, that ’overlooks the lake. Be an early-blrd oi one. CALL TODAY. Vacant Two-bedroom bungalow, with partially-finished upstairs, remodeled kitchen with built-in china cabinet, new bath fixtures, full'■basement IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 043 JOBLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebric^ -Front-- Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. FE 5-8183 Brick 3 Bedroom $1,400 Down subdlTlsloB of BRICK RANCH rooms, hath. Alum, teens, oil heat, gas lot, fine lawn and 1 The tulips are peeping Almost immediate ggS per montb. 4tk% int., Uxes and Insurance Included. HURBYI 1. HURI LIST WITH Humphries 'Fgf-fetr’-- S3 N. Tdcgra^^ , FE 4-4526 OPEN SUNDAY1-6 TRI-LBVIL BTAirriR MODS. nn Commeret Rd. *.v « -----__iUg,-' _______ JtNDg ment, a room brink ranch, 3 car garage, fenced and terraced rear yard, laka pmilagtt. FE 3-003S. REPOSSESSED 1 D. Whitcomb. Rcaitor. UL ROCHESTER 3 bedroom frame home In exci lent condition. IVa car garage large lot Priced at glO.Soo. 41.0 Jr lave Over $1,500 UeaUy n auburban homa. Prae-cw. IVk bathf with dcu- __ ...atory and vanity, 3 bedrmt., larga living room, nice kltchm with plenty of natuCal wood eabtneta, otUlty and atorage rooms, auto, oil heat. Situated OB over As acre In well kept -nbdlvUiOB. •- ------- 4U.OSO - will take 410.440 caah. WlU laka approx. V* to tk down to acquire conventional lean. Immediate pouesalonl By Owner MA $-A3r 'Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future boaac Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) TRI-LEVEL STARTER HO MONEY DOWN On your lot. Trl-levcl or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Hsye model, G. Flkttlcy. Builder. EM F$4$3. 'TO BUY_______ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC- t .jssav u 10 $ take over paying the me ly payments. Separate trances and bath, we I 3 of these. CaU now I North Suburban Brick 1 hMtrAoin ra^cli typ9 In locatsd on GILES REALTY CO. FE $-4175 331 BALOVTIN AVB. OPEM $ A M. - $ F.M_;_ MULTTFLB LISTING SERVICE BROWN $350 WILL PUT - You I Oil AC niru. Paved 81. ■ELL OR TRADE — Larga i -------modam boma on was icUcnt condltloD. Pavn ^ Basement. Nice I of shade. Ow— "— WlU trade f tng Full basement FlaaUc' tiled biSb. Oak floors. Larga 180x300 ’belong FHA tERMS. ChUdran LAKEFRONT - Fully Largs family room. Maw Boat dock. Wall to w own tt." CaU. Mrs. UBLL OR TRADE — TEH ACRES of good land with almeit new l^a 3 bedroom brick rancher idetely c lawn. Sc reatrleted. Priced •01. WiU trade tor U8T WITH US - Wa Boad »o4-era homes. 30 yasra sarvins Fokt- nPUB LIBTIMO ■EBTrtCB. L.H. BROWN, Realtor ildriwBand •rMS4SlS ’ ***- 414 KENILWORTH (Just north of Featherstone | H40 down. Yes. it has s Model Open Mon., Thurs. and Sat. Eves, 'til 9 p.m. in bs and ha* a 13x14 kttehsn ist haa lota id cupboard#, ^ ind 'l**?lcM”for trucl^Sdeiilng nd the property I* located only mUes wcit from downtown Pon-ae. Priced at only 44,000. LOTS OF LOTS, Ye*. If you aiV planning to build we have a lot to cult your need*. We can alio do the buUdtng and get the financing. Your plant or our*. Seme real buys. Such 00al31 loot lot with ------- tree*. Right on tJie a Lake for only $3,000. 1 large *hada } W. WaitoB FE 3.7443 'BUD' West Suburban 3-Bcdroom Brick with lake privileges on delightful Huntoon Lake. FeaturlnS wood-bumlng tireplaee, separate dining room, one bedroom and full bath downstalra. additional fk bath up, dan. earpetlng and drape*, modemlacd kitchen, North Side $1,000 Down Cuts as can be, apoUau Uirougb-out. this 3-bad room bungalow offer* eonventent Uvtng with no stapi to cUmh, automatle gaa heat and hot water, storm* and acreeni. garage with workshop “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 STARTS DEAL ' Xo Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpeted living r WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick ranch. Paved street and drive. Bcsement. gas heat Like new. built In 1457. Cloye to WestowB Realty KENT 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, base- SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 1 corner location. 34k ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON - Hlgli sightly loeaUon amid treesTo-rm. Mme. FuU bath. Variety of berry buahei. AU for low Plica of 44,500 wlUi 41.500 down. cqaek bar. TUed b Fenced rear yard, Cbnvei EMERGENCY! Fast Action Needed 4-bedroom ranch style old. No basement. IVk baths. Very larfc landscaped, fdnee-’ •— =—•-mood Lake view. Bur 110000 homes. $ mli Clean. c«nr, mi ----- ------- ----- —jy modi features. To see tt Imildc la ----- “ “ ijr from ownar. EXTRA BONUS FOR ¥AST ACTION • picco modem dinlof raom. range, refrigsrstor. waabar, dry- ^ trr:o*S5i $:3B O'NEIL MULTIPLE Lismra SBRVICB 3-BIDROOM RANCH HOMB. Living room and dining tIL an carpeted, kitchen with eating area, utility and attached 3tk ear garaga on a beautiful lot. PuU ptlea 411.300 an new FHA. About LAKB PRIVILBQIB OM OXBOW. Large 3-bedroom ern*”lfltchen wltE* built Ins, 13-n. utlUty room, all plastered walls. Attached garage on g0x3I0-rt. lot, ' Prloed 114.400. 44.400 down, APPIALIMO IH BVBRT WAY U thU Urgt 1 room home. Modenr * minute kltoben, bath, oak floors. pal^ walla. Dandy bi , ment, new gaa fure^. Oresi big double lot. Bx> cellapt ekiaa In Waat^ aub-urban loeatloa. Me bo^ buy any where at $IS.$0S. tOVILT 3 -“ICE OB paved ^ atrett. I baiommt. pavaddrtvw ly 413.000 and IHO wjti ^y 413^m a Ray FI MMS ly O' THIRtY For HooBes 49 For Sole Houses 49 HOYT nmmwsn rasc* ^ (U.Mt — R»» 3-b»Srooiii rrnafh locaMd la Rorttawt - Lar(« Unat roo» Fa»U> Oylf kltc^. iiu ol aatta* arc*. At-tacta«X\'CNIBNT TO DOWN-TOlATi and t?ana«>artaUoa . Tbeir 1» a A-rt>^, lutt tor rou. Mr. Ol wHb Joai rJooUia coal fc«n Ap-prwlmaiciy doarn- Uv-bt ro— IXJTS OF ROOM regaai I’a acr* Mauurui ac^~ iM. It.tt# RiUi 1 HOYT REAT 'n' JM 8 TBXBORAFH n 14M* rE 3-MM MPitTFUC uynso service i. ANNETTi West Side. 3 Bcdrnis. i rma.. l>a bailu, acrecncd porch. *« . tSSa*eaij>rtc() coBacn lam kiichrn. J bcdraaa airf j batti 00 lod. Baarnaat, atok-; rr tiral. Kar (arafc VA-. CAST. HEM*. II «• dovi Corner. West of t ity‘ Rear tood achoola I fenced^ loi« Irt floor hedrm and carpeted Hetac aod dlnlnC mi . t bedrai and bath on knd K^w OAS fnmace in! \\ illianis Lake Near m ^CK.\\VFORD ” Gl'.NCY F ehickt lool hae fruit ^loe leedliof 2 Large Hittp*** - raboain : s::'“s.r All in food rondluoD GAS heat Income month IT OM - RTLL ^ TRADE, •arace. double lot. outdoor coacb lamp A ..• iteal” at tll MW. ^othlof ^do»n. You eran to I®’ Kav O'Neil. Realtory _ -No Moiiev 13o\vn Wf tiavf aevenn'j J. 4-bedrooih , hornet all redecorated Readv to. move In Some alth baiementv < let Ut thoa vou today Northern High District 3 bedroomt large kitchen lirlnf ■■ tr,taj:^^^^ Siairdoarn pay- Income Property SO WEST SIDE. INCOME FROPERTT. near Tel-M«r«^^MIB________ ; 51 300 FT. ON LAKE TxiveTv Bficlc Ranch • beauutiil rma.. Bl» k Itra-plnccA. 3 hnlha. aaelonad htanna «ae^33 K M ft. raeianUan rai 3 car naratn RM brliR. trimmed with ^Ite. Bum naatb«t tUn-ken furnace nalk«M hamt. leadi to pauo toryMna^^laRa^ ^*%ESM* llO.iir'down. • «SM mo Cuatom bum |IM. HAR-OLB .REDI FRANES. «I3 Bnlan Lake Rd.. EM 3.33W______^ •’l>V.e?Sn'bd*^"°.7mtM. + TSrSa iToiNOER REALTY. OR ■ A SFECTAiT~T i»'^«SUDB"”or t SPARKLER-1 BEDROOM. ---------^ overlooklDf . flth. boat r_ [. work apace Feoced tHE PPyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 9, IMl ;ARNIVAL By Dick Tamer For Sale Acreage 55 St ACRES. M ACI^ES Of WOODS. OaU oaitef. FE Uaw ■ 40 ACRES Flae bulldlaf afte iRckWR^nT 58 ACRES Clarkston Area Floyd net Di Floyd Kent luc- Realtor . Oate Hit al Telegraph MIB ^ Open Eea*. mr5* ’Kruir'tm'T frajo ijnn re^IhrSf^aS^i^TO and pdat offtca Perbci tpot to. M.3I0. retire'oV lilte family i inM do«^JS^3-rm. *b°Wo «.’‘*»?i?iy ‘"elSlfJ ranch PuU t lot. 1---- Brendel Lnki ad doar- ' _pft_J eened porch. OU HW hi JOHNSON I Ywr* IP ficfUem Cl ^om» I33t ptr 1 one f Full price ANXin^ Realuir n E Huron 8l rObra home m Open CveplBCt A Suadoj 1 . 4 ■ »mA^io^mo%e^ FE 8-0466 Arro PotMo f the fatl.Jhkt Ikkefronl rr.?v to buy I Don I arnli nnd bo aotry >. acres . — Good bench, com-. pieiely fenced, beautiful 3-le»el terraced yard QuUMe nr»^»". aod pntlo IVa enr tnrmfe. 3 htd; room home otlta (iraplnce. «all to arnll cnrpeUof. MuTt^be* »een*to be nppreclaM! 3 ‘r^dro^ home - wan to wall earpellng. unlqu. fireplace, j handy klUheo. I in porch overlooking EilanbeOi ; Lake Oaa' heal cement break- * water, good aandy heart, 40 ol dock afld. a float 4 BEDROOM HOME - On tcreened porch overlooking Inke. modem hoi attached garage, clott to bui : river runnlt Onlv $17.K« : located neai >«. or SANDY BEACH — Lovely ! a ueo mode Sale HomehoM Ooodi 65 price" - RiUECT*. E**m2-ful living room aitllaa. Lew at I7t. ^ Ear^ Houm. ISl N. . 1 hathr. natural tlrt. place. lOU of ahrub* tad treei. barn and rtrni 1>* acra«. S3.8M Clartncp C. Ridgeway BROKER FE t-7881 IM W WALTON BLYD. Fo^JS*!* Fwmi 56 1-scenic - ACRE DN FINISHED block hou»e. Basement with tornado thrlter Prult and hcrrlM gi.lW wtih ll.kW down. ' I acre, perfectly mndsenped. with | brnuUlury-hodroom. Its bnth. like. lAo brick home Prico reduced. UNDERWOOD REAL SXTATE OR 3-lie»_ Evenings OR 3-»*4e | 4 ACR^ Wl^ MtALL jlBEa I partially ttnlshed. Alan gangs M13 Snahabaw Road, ‘a mile to ) - aea Chrysler HlSbwny, IMM jw ; u^ATtiy"*"** *“ "Wotild >-ou mind picking up the car, dear? It’s on the ———1 against the third light pole north of Elm!” at Talogtape.____________________ I PIECE CHROME AMD WHITTE dlMtlA mmt tSft plfto 14* e«dB# boat asd traUar'. SMS.' FE M741. PIECE DINING DONCAN Fhyft telM mabotany. *M. Mod^ * ,ACRES. 1 BEDROOM HILLTOP house. slUched garage, alumlaum siding, intsrior pertUUy Halsbed. Full price. M.SSS (3.M8 down. 3IW1 W 8 Mile. FT WOW__________ 40 ACRES. ARobM HOUSE WITH bnth. 3 bedrooms, flowing well, part basement, small barn, gn-rnge. chicken coop, granary,, Call Money smith VI S-tel MtyvUle price ^nly IIO.MS. as. best In bulldlnss. I full length of farm. Lapeer. Mich. Terms ia^ Iwstrd Just east ■■■ highway. ,fuU ■OU IN IM- I 1 7CA 'sfiaished 3-bedroom . r Iv DORRIS HOME. Ill tss A very nt-trncuve and well planned family borne, with numerous oiiUUndlDf selling appoim- wS-4#-wall’ massive ' fireplace.. mu bath and half hath. 3 eicf^m^ exclusiva Drayton Woods Sub. . VACANT NEWLY DECORATED J-BEDROOM BUNGALOW g|S.MS with SUS down, full basement, gas bent, decorated ui brnatlful pMtel shades, ultra-modem bath with glass-enclosed tub. , MfUAEA Mltg. j * '**' **' I A. JOHNSON & SONS IrLALTOKS FK4-2-=;33 i____ 1784 8. TELEORAFH PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Ouutnnding custsa 4 he ranch iramllv room. 3 ba wan rarpetlnt. bullt in kitchen, large /amlly room ,hlth flrepUce, , 3 baths 3 car attached fnrngt. > Here .. . -j . . On'Y FM OM urm* modem 3 bedroom home. be»t to TED Mc^LOUOR HEALT^^ **1S? pH?«|*«‘'in*y 7ll MR north of Lapeer. _*' *3‘‘I-’*®?-!'-— Lake Sherwood t modern form ' i roomi nnd both upetolre And 'j; down nreplac. m each npnrt- “ -. call N A , 33 acre modem farm with good bttMtngs located Just west ol Lapeer on paved road SIS.OOO with EARL SUDDEN ' MO M341 office Sundays MO 4-3S23 .■•‘"witr I — Lspeer. Mlchlgsn MU 4-17SS I COMTOBTABLE 8 BEDROOM I home on, 3 seres. 46 mlnutei west of Pontlsc. .Paved roads. ' *•“•00. Eihstamial down, S68 per nth 8440 Denton HIU Rd. Pen- 0 M.ONEY DOWN - Ol 0VER“T ACRES, raONTAOE OS Mohawk aod Lake Ang^us $13, 080 By owner terms Comer o! --L. .—h.. Dr in- TRADE FOR SMALL HOME NEAR ear CadlUs omr. I UI I Business .Opportunity 59 Tavern-Truck Stop UO.OOt volume AlBoat >s milt Dlilf Highway frontage Including targa home. •fO-MN down on tho works. Opportunity galore. - Dixie Party Store ' Beer, beer and more beer. ' Can be seen for ‘s mile cither way with eictUent tp-pFOBOb and ptrt^- 48.88b MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1673 TELEGRAPH ROAD PE 4-1683 MODERN SERVICE STATION FDR lease, al comer of Pontiac and Opdyte Rds. Capitel needtd S3.-600. For further Information call FE 6-1488 during tba day or FE 3-3433 after 8 p m. _______________ LOANS Ivable-Mtehlntry-Renl K§i EQDiraENT LEA8INO PONTLAC finance AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Poatlao P. O. Bm 3S3 Pontibe MichIgbo_n-1-8888 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS^EB^^ 1608 UVE8TOCK R008ER0LD GOODS 1711 “ OL I Sale Business Property 57 POlfTIAC LAKE '--- ” 1. situated on lot 114x380. I rooms of your 'WILLIAMS 14U Bad win YE 4-0&41 i _ Ajlfr • p m UL 2*3514 _ ^'GOLDEN . 1 mcni. I'l car farage. pii walU, carpeted living roon bedroom Must be seen to predated 414.608 with term PACE REALTY OR 4-0438_BUILDER ~T AKE~YOUR PICK | ' 168- DIXIE COMMERCIAL FRONT- . -----.. -giiroad, your own terms ;e trade, FE 4-4881 ___ 13.000. FE 6-8866 id I tfi'ghi:_________ ! BEAUTY SALON. I DOUBLE store" BUILDING. 46.0C Partridge IB THE ‘ BIRD " TO SEE NORTH GIFT SHOP Indian Rlyer-Henrt of norther retort area Mostly net on thi WHITE LAKE - FE 4-8547 ; lo» tcreened 1 Professional Men! CHOICE WMT SIDE LOCATION 13 room brick. 4 baths, 6 bedrooms, two flrepmees. , parking area. Zoned Commercial ^RRU » SON REALTORS WE TRADE Hufon Phone HIITER Jil,' 1 for subdivision on Sylvi ' OniT vt» 380: temr -; - , (iolden Real I'Ntatc 3833 ORCHARD I.K RD FE 3-' EVES CALL FE S1484 WILLIAMS LAKE - 4 bedroom. I.1A. full dlolns room, full basyment. , ,,, I Enclosed porch, wooded loL Sale beach i sandy beach Onlf 417.688 Terms. Lake. ' Walton Blvd. near DIXIa Hwy. 3 parcels hav^ combined frontage on m Walton Blvd. of 3M ft Approximately 8 acres In both par-cels IDEAL FOR ANY TYPE BVSINE88 ,"*wuS Business Guide." w FREE "Michigan Partridge AND ASSOCIATES i OXBOW LAKE — ----brick ranch r room ba---- Largt loC 188 ■RETTREES WANTED anch with flrepUe Family room basemedt * -gtragr frontage with good 2 BHUng. FHA terms Or small down payment on contract. ' WILL BUILD new 3- or 3-bedroom homes. fuU bath, with or without basement, ready ftw palnl. on your lot. for ••,>86 •>«'.“Pj today FE 4-3»l8 ®r 3-iTO Etliabeth U I ARRQ’"sl’j^p Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AND TRADES 186 PER MONTH Nice clean ? *•*•< with garage on her..... M.868 A 8TEAL-On this 7 root I'y baths, basement, oil being used as 3 family Renting for 433 a wet •8.668, terms LAKE PRIVILEGES - ' --- 3 bedroom bungalt -....-........... Sale Resort Prop*r^52 gtrair. f r u i trees, brica planUr. nicely lam scaped fenced yard. Only 413.68 ^'brtroom buncaloo|oWNER LEAVINO STATE - Mu j lartge, fpneed yurd. Only 17,761 i!I BEDROOM BUNOALOW-In ei . I cellent coodltlon Oil heat, storm and tefrens aluminum twntng Ah?ll«r~TeHCT" Ct9»8- to Wrtoo furnished sort Phone FE 4-4001 _______ ibEAlTDEER HUNTINOT^ ROOM house. 7 lots completely furnished electricity and water Good fishing. On Highway 38. Bldnaw. Mich. Bargalnl Ntad money. FE 4-6**8_^,_________________ LAKK“ lots.” »M6, ^10 DM.. »10 -- 10 min. • * '*“ •Oti’F . bedroom ranch i Zuficd C-1 t laragt. CALL US. Commercial 40 X Ml ft. store on 140x100 ft. parcel of mnd. fronting on Ut. Clement St. Ampla parking space. Back room -ba^arage door in rear and 't»m*s and* touts. *Possfbtn-tles are Ideal machine shop, or could be divided Into two stores for any type mercan-fUe business. A OOOD INVESTMENT. _____________I »ont. FR 4'-460t. Suburban Property 53 Headf WTBWre Tw. IW-MO vr accept car. housetrallcr or equity on homo tof down payment. EM FRCT HJBNi ........... pmV breexewsy. tec room partly navments I ilnuhed. attached gsragr. large walls, sep-’ lot Only IllllO would take entrances 1 hou.-etraller at pan dowa pay- ! TED MrCliLLOUOR RKALTDR i Good EL .-1284 FE 4-.I844.! _______ all extrar OPEN wr^*^'‘*8uTDAY*n-8 _ lotion* .. lasement. auton)|,at- —COLQRl!D i J’ONTL’\C RE.M-T\ * ‘• -v- j„7 B.iaryn Ft.VT SIDE — NICE 1 - BEDROOM -^TlITCmCN -DININO ROOM LIVINQ ROOM - UTILITY -FORCED AIR AUTOMATIC For Sale Lots_^^4 BUILDING LOTS ■ Telegraph Road. Lake Road ID •ge Hx- BUIU3INO WITH C^TICX. 3,008 tquara feet. Large parking largo door edtrancei. 03IT land Rood. M6I --------- Phone jW_ ‘ "" 7 Rlgb-c Lake. EXCELLENT DIXIE HIOHWAT location. In heart of Drayton . Plains. Suitable tor offices or businesses. Over 1.600 square ft net floor tret. 3 lavs, oil hot water furnace, parking area. For de-talts consult Rolfe H Smith. Realtor. 344 S. Telegraph Road. FE 3-7140 MA ‘ "" SDPKBFm MARKET. Bouthweit Michigan. Oroaa 0133.000 and growing. Just got beer llmnsc. No chain store competition. 06.-000 plus itock bandlea with brick store, living quarters and parking lot. IM' of highway and rlrer frontage. 030,000 total. Jiu‘ can't be beat! STATEWIDE Real Bstate Servlet of Penttoe B D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8. TILEORAPH FE 4-062 Day or Might UN 4-0400 employad this spring, get Into busTnett for yourself and forgat . about layotfa. — REOUntEMENTS: 1. Betweaa tot ages of 31 and 10. l.-MertanlcaUy Inclined. , 3. Willing to auand t weeks si PAID training. _ . , 4. Able to Invest approxtmntely •2,000 for inventory. Check on this unusual opportunity today Call Mr. Minns OetroU, TRInItjr 3-0100 0*6 Mon. thru pn. or writs Sun. Oil Company. P. O. Bos 1011 Detroit 31. Michigan. rVea? SMALL'BUlLblNO rOR BUSIN with livlDff 0UArt«rf Idcftl Idca. i*??? • *-L I right 1 R.J. (L)ick)VALUET ! Realtor EE 4-35311 3« OAKLAND AVENUE .! Open • to J_ _ “the LAKELANDER I HAMMOND ^LAKE PRmLTOM , t. birch Kg.7 ONLY tSirOM'T" TERttS EXCELLENT MORTOAOE Several other homes to show i Open dilly lA pm Baleti at model corker Mlddlehelt Square Lake Road Houscmaii-Spitzley FE 8-1331 MI 4-7422| , I CLARK REAL ESTATl-1 $10 600 — 01,600 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, hardwood ftoors plastered ' walls MU basement, oil automatic furnace, lot 100U30-. Lako prlv-llegea to Pleasant Lake tii West Bloomfield Township. Vacant. '.laoo DOWN - 01.000. Dhloo Lake ‘ Section, urge lii 6 ROOMn AND BATH ALL ON 1 laOOR - 3 BED- ROOMS LARGE KITCHEN - DININO ROOM AND LIVING ROOM — FULL basement ALMOST NEW oAs Furnace - GARAGE - ALSO A ROOM attached to HOUSE--SUITABLE FOR BEAUTY OR BARBER SHOP OR OTHER BUSINESS-REASONABLE DOW” "■•' MENT - SMAI-LY PAYMENTS. ^\ RIGHT^ Realtor .16 OakUnd Ave. Opan^l 6-^1___________mjL- - Income Property 50 41 automatic Mrntce, v anq ready. acreage — 6 acres, beautiMl 3 bedroom country ranch, flroplace, full dement, recreation room. I'k baths, kitchen woman'e dream built-in oren and range. 433,888. KAMPSEN BDILD-SELL-trade LOTU^LAEE FRONT^^^^^ ~ work but good vtiue 31 ft. llv- W 4 BEDROOM CAFE COD Custm built with many luxury featuret. 1 ceramic baths. flrepUce. hot - beat. Kitchen wltb OE range, charcoal bfOiUr ft lovely brtok cabUeU. ID.iM Is the price aod builder wUl take your pree-aal bMftc U trade. Call today' MULTIPUB LlSTDia SERVICE Partridge IS THE BIRD" TO SEE Terrace Apts. I modrrn lamlly units of 4 roon and bath each 175 per mo. re each. Should net over 18 per ce after contract payments, 110.000 down %3M per mo. payments A -Nifty for the llirifty Consisting of a home. 4 mt^l type apts. and laka frontage I To ?S;u"?Se' toVJYar^aliSV'Sl rlve“ frontage Real Investment! ....... • —------ ■> il*» and enjoy proflU. tl7.k0S. Partridge I860 W E 4-3611 Furnished, Paddock Large 14 room bouse, center ball glassed-in front porch. Batb-gi rage Illness reasosi tor aalUng. : rooms tor caretaker Paul M. Jones. RealiEst. f(Kft l«k« prWltef^p. Rifht hero«s th« OolT 1100 down. Very nice I'vocre \oi. Close to Droyion - Only ll.MO. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-l2eft Eyeningi OR in-Tin:t 'Ullage A protected community of fine bomesites with lower Interest LADD'S. INC. 1*6 Lapeer Rd. (M14) or Perry St. Cor. Silverhell Road FE 6-8181. After T p m.. OR 3-lMl NORTH SIDiE - nn>ROVEO COR-ner lot. dOxIll. ChIcWo at Unlvcr-sity. Reaaonable. FBTd-3814._ -See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS? You’ll like Us wooded, rolling 108 ft sites — controlled to protect better homei — nnd Us ctose-l-rountry locatlim — Drive « Elisabeth Lake Road to Sco Lake Rond, turn right 3 bloct to LacoU. Carl \V. Bird. Realtor 603 CommunUy Nat'l. Bank FE 4-4111_____EVES FE 6-1311 WILLIAMS LAKE. BEAUTIFULLY locaUd lot IM X IM. 13.6M. A-1 OPPORTUNITY Oreenbouie. completely equipped. New 'delivery van. tractor and truck. Inventory Included, low taxes. Approximately I.MW of floor —apaee. -Steel glaix and frame For Sale Acreag;e 18 ACRES rolling land with woodeiful of coun^ sWr on Wack w Cbrysler Expresswa; l of Dixie Highway. I ind roUIng. gll.MS. ll.B C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTpNVILLS M ftputh fttreet RA 7-1111 PERRY ACRES HILLSIDE, level and wooded lots BLACKTOP ROADS - Copvenlentl; located on Impeer Road (H34) | miles nortb of PonUac limits. STATIONS FOR LEASH rlDK GUI B . Buiine«f Opportunity 59 CHAIR BAI^BER SHOP. OOOD ____ .. _er 6 p.L . _ _ PURE OIL COMPANY._________ WANTED: BUSINiEU PARTNER. • — '—mlenth eaplUI. r—* construction. Over Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Complete Barber Shop 1 rtairs. air conditioned with 'lat parking. Terms. _j-rra8;_____ COIN OPERA busy sh---- MIeblia ED LAUNDRY. Oross nearly Ill.tM In 1PI.V ousiness and property glO,-000 down Phtno owiTer. MA 4-4483 Waned Lake,_______________ COIN OPERATED L ADNDR V Will sacrifice for cash Mfer. Write PontU^Presa Bok 70. i^lvE IN-hot spot. PAV pUf Itself in one season. Where can ' yau beat thla for tba price. Call UL 1-1438 me HIITER EAst HOWARb St. 8ll74 I school building. 1^1 bnai- gas steam beat. 143alM corner lot. pDuld be used for ehur^ ledge; union hbll. call PE 4-388* or EM 3-1036 (or Mrther particulars «. C. Hiller Re - ... ---- Lk Rd • li'e'nt oable to opetau. lJft-1 FE I-7448. demonstrsU' by appoUtment qnly. rr MM convlncOd J—------- ___________ friU PonlUt--------- Box IM giving full partleulari. Sale Lend ContrMU LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone EE 3-7017 31" COMBINATTON TV. MODERN sofa. FK 3-1318 After 3 38 F SotOROLA, mahogany trfeci —— •00 POUND UPRIOBT PREEZER, Original price 1688. vlU tell cheap. 3 place Krochler aqua llrlng room set. 4 piece kitchen saL MA 6-3114. AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL WASH-er 646. Kenmora writer washer 410. PE 64371. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc wUl be glad to help you STATE FINANCE GO. 6M Pootlae State Bank Bldg. FF: 4-1574 Credit Advisora 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS . For Your Best Bet to Oct Out of Debt, See Financial -Advisers, Inc. Vs a. BAOINAW_____FE 3-7863 Mortsoj* LoanK 62 \oss & Buckner. Inc. » Notional Bldg FE 4-47M MONEY AVAILABLE NOWT b paid lallutg F MORTOAQE8 ON 1-ACRE UP. With UO-foot frooUge No apprali-al faa. B. O. Cbartes Bqulublt FArai Loan Servlet, 1717 8. Tele-graph. FE frSMl.___ Swapa '68 POmriAC IN OOOD CONDI. Uoo swap for property op north Of equal value, or sell. OB 3-4481. I BTU OAS HEATER, COU- i-l 1863 CHEVY DUMP, ALSO nlC8 MM OitTT 1 door. Br" — swap. OB 3M>3. BLACK BMOUTBRED POODUE8. Pot? ra t-8087 or OR 3A17S. tor 'm ft, housetralUr. EM 3-3831. Sale Honaeheld 65 room OR ROOBEPUL WTD. piEtiuviHo ROOM aorr, brand now. dM.M. ll.M vaskly. Psarsans Punittura, 41 OKMrd Lrte AV8 __ END TABlitt AliCl 1 MATCnNO jf^'cis^s-wS;; usTVsi: slactrle - , 8-3333. ” MODERN food CO___ OA8I8 DE-HUI -‘U. Otftch H mpllfler; PE er m urn ‘‘^WALTONTV 5a*?Boa^' “■..■... .ViS gTOtfiTTO M ind confoit. in Ciamt Else trie, Inc.. m'A**? sum l_______________ 4 rtfrigsrA^s. ocim top friswers 146 up. BsAroem saltei, . wster hssters, beds, springs, lamps, tsbies. washers, evsrrtblng In Bsed furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW: Bedronu suites, living room suites, bunk bads, dl-neltas. rotl-a-ways. rugs aM mat-trasssa. Factory seems. About pries. E-Z terms. The BareaU Houss. EUY-SXLL-TRADE. 18} N. Cast at LatayetW. PE l-8>43. Furniture >OAM BACKED RUOS. ' 8 tweeds and Axmtn-pMs M M. Pearsoos 43 Orchard Labe A-- 17 INCH TELEtmiON. BABY BED 64, 31 Inch T V. 448. apartment refrigerator 836.. apartment elec, stove *38, chest |i. dresser t7. spU wsrtcr an. bedroom nnd Uving room auttaa. OloM — AD6IIBAL • DOOR RBPRIOKRA- (srrjavT.'BS^ (Hl>»loBuWI •*>••. U*'- nport tet, teUvlaloo. tyMWrtler. r^er. Before 6 p m. lit OUd- REBUILT ITEMS WASHERS, automatic OR WRINOER TV's 31-INCH OOOD ROUSEKEEPINO SHOP of PentUe 61 W. HURON_____PE UNDER UO ZAO EQUIPPED sewing machlnt U lovely wood £S3£*i.“,u“4?!SI Ital Sewing Center ___ peed" QUUN WRINOER WASa-er. used t monUis. SUInless tub. drain pump, »H>- OL KPECTAL 8X11 BOOS. »I4.M. Me- iTjMo^SLplYF BEWINb MACHINES. WHOLESaU to all. New, used and ropotaatsad. Over 71 models to choose from. Prices sUrt sUgsr porUbtes. g|m*ij.iS!H«Ri:“Sc possessed. Balance $3 per week, electric range. Utc model (46, Maytag washer, like new, hsl-tnee I1.H per week, Bcblck s Ap-plliuccs. My 3-3’’• * APPLIANCE SPECIALS ft. 60S pd. frecser ... I ____ft 840 pd traescr ( Norge Kway dryer ......... ( RCA. PM radio ....... Speed Queen delUM Wsri •lection of ____ ______ _____m. AU guaranteed nt U8at 38 days wriUng. lU.tt and up. We tt— trade-Iu. TVs or other articles 4-48W. Open • to 8. AUTOMATIC WASHlNd MACHINE ABOUT anything YOU WANT FOR THB HOME CAN "• FOUND AT L ft 8 SALES . Furniture and X" d look around. 3 acres ot fi MON. SAT. I T e stove. $M.' $18 dn. FE 3- BLACK WALNUT. VERY DECORA. . tive, 8 plM* dUtaf room sat. Best Qgar Ukei ItTUL 3-6378. SESrSOM SUIT I RAND NEW. double dresser. Urge mirror, ‘-ookease bed isUver gray) 148.60. 1.36 ji week. Pearsons Furniture, I Orchard Lake ‘ BEDR(X}M SUIT 318.86. STUDIO couch. $13, Waahers, MayUfs. Spvcdqueens etc. »14. OAs and electric stoves $1$. up. Sofa bed and chair $14. Maple comer cahit net, $3$.60. 7 piece chrome dinette $34. Davenport and chair I foam I $36. TVs. dressers, chssts. tvery- Btr.'’sELL AHO*'nUDB Tnit ^In^^yN^ PMf£^^ FTiraL 4.71*1. ' • BRANb NEW TYROUOHf bunk bedf. eoaapuu with sprUgs snd mattress. $3$.M. Also mams bunk and trundle bada at big dl«-counts. Pearson's Purnltttra, 43 Orchard Laka * — BOX BPRiNOS AND IfATTikESS' Leu than 3 years old. 33$ ”” pair. ITE $-7340. toj^dru... , CASH BALE BOUSE IN PONTIAC FOR DUMP truck, loader. Mows, FE 4-1187. FREiCZER. 16 CUBIC TOOT. NEV-er Used, for boat and motor a equal value. 3$36, MA 6-1318._ LOWRBY OnOAN 4 TTRARR OLD. Will taka baby uprtsbt ------ plan- — •—*- •— “ 3-U 3M H. ______ ''water! $r$M. c.v>uaid:RCIAL. On BaMwlo Avenue. H84U’ Pontiac BUM Bank^.3M. 0-nni .**paisri ‘^Mr°CUmcni Ureet! itSSt ^ BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 a. TELEORAPH-OPEH EVES. bedrm set $lU $f Borrow with Confidence GETV^5 TO $500 ' Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3Mi 8. Bajlnaw St, FE 4-1633 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY •niERB YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac Signature up to 34 months to rmy “PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other sacur-Itv M mo^s to repay. Our aerv- HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Perry St., Corner E. FUta LOANS'$31 TO 3388 BAXTER ft UTUtOSTOHE I V. UWNIM8 Si. n 4-1$ lEO, ENOLI8H SETTER : male and femalt. WUl am.- — anytbins of equal valua. OR Sell 6f Trade 3-bedraom raaeh type home located In Praaer Mlchl$an. near aaaemhly. PE $-7m. TRADE OR BELL. TIRES. HEW, uafd or recaps. —------------- ter. Will Uke ~v... » I’SL •“ f''* outboards, I CO. Pi traasmltslaa for > Pontiac aatoma— PE 4-t371 after $:3$ p.m._______________________ WE HATM-A FEW GOOD ant bomac that wa wlH —, a naymant. for pataUas labor ^ other mlsc. Ir'— *------------- havo ataady Jrt a Ask for Mr. Browi lUaltor. PE a-ai OA t-S$M. !. labor. Yob a * ■$ too' ' L. B For ^le Clothfaig 64 3 FOilMALft. 8^ if. WdRN 1 time FE $-l$h.______________, LADIES B^RINO SUITS, DRUE — many lovely wool drsaaea, s 10-13. FE t-Ul$ after 3'3$. BEE OfjR BXCnLEHTlii^ tion. w o ra a a' a and cUldreB's DAVENPORT. 3 JL’r Tsi tSo$*' Mon. 'til 3:3$ RED chairs". ■ -les, $ pain range. Food r ELECTRIC dryer. PER- No pbotia orders ples». 1 Jium5AHSrwlTl-l sale utii a cloact. dresser table, gas •. boUywood bed, rug. FE OAS STOVE. 334; REFRIOBRA-'ter, 33ti 3t" TV. good condition. 34$: el $11; 7-1-________________ ■ dryer, $4$. Harris, stove, $4$; washer, ^Is and trade tt In tor a new lt$l Ftalleo. Waahtra, dryers, ra-frtgeratars and TV’s, on low, low weakly payments. Flrastone Store “7 N. Raglnaw. FE 4M70. nr YOU NEED $$4t for any amergancy E SEAROMD*mMCB CO. *t. Parry St. FE ^7$17 iENkORE TAKE . TYPE CLBAN- colored 3 piece accUonal $3$. Refrigerator with fraaakr ebast. t$$. Electric stoye IM. Duncan Hyfa ' mahogany cones table $10. Admiral comblnaUoti radio pb4 tort TY $38 PL $-1388._________ LEAVINO THE STATE. FURNI- and thatr $3$. FE M$$4. „ PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. ORCLE FLUORBSCBMT UORTS, Btwest 1l|bU fM Utahoa $13 8* valua ttlt. factory marred. Mtohlgao Flaeraacaot, 383 Orchard Lake. — 13.________________ . OcMeNT (rtlg*. READf MAbE CLEARANCE notty pin* ..4.. $iu M gsriiaWr -tm, Auorisd buUdlM maUrttta must OUFOSB W INVENTORY BEFORE ^HWAT OQRSTRUO-TION. , Blackett’s Bldg. Supplies ii$t ^aiSriu Witt eerric# other Ml-e, houi-‘“*'* ------ »ft" CASH WAY BTARLBY ALUMIHUM WINDOWS 4x1 la Maaonito ...... ll.ii 4x$ Ja Pafboard ........$3 la Imoi 3l-if.**R8«ir Lath'; V 88 OUTA Ij^S^^WlTO HP. ?reu!' $»!' 1 " Fonuac Lak» OAViUlP&RT. OREBN. .. torjjt car top carrier, tM. Ml DRAPITNd BOARD ilxiS; t-Rjuar^dfalUftf rata, alldi rule. TRADE OAS RANGE POR ELEC-trie ran$e. B. B., Munro Electric Co. M88 W -ARLES. 3 bVERSTUFFED ctaaira. drapes — ----- articles. 337 S USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS --- guarsntee B. B •*“ W, Hu Electric CD, 143$ 7 Huron. PE AND UP. JIurotL FE4-H», - USED ELECTRIC RANGE. $1$.$6: A’Ufu'Jn.* Used Trade-In Dept. Elec. Range ..........$4$ ( $-Pc. Dining Rm. suite — $43 1 Vanity. Chest sod Bed M3 I THOMAS ECONOMY 331 8. Bsgtnsw___ FE 3-3I6I FE 4843$ WYMAN'S USB TRADK-IN DIPT. Ouar. elec, refrig............. Ouar. elec, washer ..... $39.36 - ■ stove . ...... $3$ $5 3-^i lec'tlonsi lols.... 3-pc. wood dinette....... Maple dresur ........ < - W. Pike___________^BZ TERMS For SjW Mlsceltoticous 6f Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 134$ come/ Lako Hd. BM >4171 ' OpaiLl a.m. to t p.m. dally SirfBay 1$ ^m. to 3 p.m. axMrior. sea our waU paper and matching fnbrie aelaettoo. Barry Bros.^ad MmIc no^lrlp palm. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT 434 Orchard Laka Are. PK_4-4168 ELECTRIC L I b H "rnPlXTURES • rooms 1331 da------------ ______ ______ 3135. porch 3133. Irregulars, samidri. Prices onljr factory can give. Mlrtlgan nworesceak. 333 Or-—Lake. — 1* FORMICA. PLUMBINO, PAINT glass, wiring. Open 1 days. FE M7iy Montcalm Supply. IH W. FREE BTANDINO TOILETS 313 36 Doubts bowl sink ........ 36 33 tb-in. hard capper 3ftln. Icnsths ......... 17e ft. >pc bath eeU with trim . 333 36 white or colored Factorv lads — Irrefulars ^VE FLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 g. Saflnaw FE 6-3138 GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds aU standard sites In' stock from 338 and up xr«irir"aodf cfwarah^^ We give esUmates on garage re-laodeUng. BERRY DOOR SALES 371 g. pffdock"'''"**^"*^^ 30283 HOOVER bPRIOHT. LAWN MOW-er, portable typewriter, like new. FE>3734._____________________ HOT WATER HEATER. » OAL. gat. Consumers approved 313.60 value. 338.86 and 348.86. marred. Alto electric. oU and boUled tai heater. Michigan Fluorescent, ‘333 Orchard Lake — 13. HAND CARVED CHEiBB SET WITH HearineJ Aid Repossessed new Meglsst hearing aid 3 weeks old. Pay off balance Antiques 65A AN'ITQUE marbletop tables. Gone with ttt Wind Itmp. other mUc. Items. 1S3« Oakbllf, Holly. Kioae ME 7AU3. MID-VICTORIAN WALRUT BED and dresser, love ttat‘ and chair, haU tree. Jewelry box (form of small cedar cbestl. 7040 Portpool, Hocking Stoker Coal , $17.45 per ton . Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per ___ruerr lump OLGA FURNACE ft___ POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. 31 Orchard Lake Hi>FLTY End Rsdio j66 AUDIOMATIC TAPE RECORDER, matched stereophmilc sound speakers and bl-H turntabla. FE USED TV'S PR6m 313. OPEN dally to 3 p.m. Peer's TelavUlon. 3131 Commsres Rd. __CAN always FIND A iMe-sclsctlon of late modcL sua-raiUMd ated teleylsttna. OBEL TV — gUsabett Uke Rd. —....... For MiKellancoin 67 _____Pall courage. GOODYEAR 38 a. CASS 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 3 FT. ... 3 4. SoU Pipe .............. M. *“"£ll/H^OM»0ia «IPPLY*' B. SAGINAW___________PE >31 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30" mirror, SHshtly marred 33.36. Larfe eelccUdii of oabineti with or without UfMa, sUdliMdoors. Torrtfic buys: Mlebltan>luaret-cent. 381 Orchard Lake-38. MOWERS ....... VINUL LINOLEUM TILE. 8c EA. ■ BUVLO" TILE. 183 g. SAGINAW 33-OAL. BLkC HEATER. 383 38. 30-gal. auto, gas beater, 334.33. Cab. *-•- and fittings, 364.36 up. Lau-tad stind it>d *-«®®*^* Cash and carry. SATE PLUMBINO 173 B. Saginaw PE S-31B3 BLOCKS IN WALL. ABUNDANCE W RUiaUOB. AH-ao boys' 13 to 14 trench coa‘-slacks, etc. Ladles' apparel, to 30H. 40 yds. 43 in. aqau dn ?.^S'5SfWWSlo5«L- HUls Norttwsst coraer Franklin AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING Announcing Oolorsd Bakrt Enamel AlumrBTOBM_8MH. EATER Call” /oSr*VAUJ!fi'"How' ’%y*«a£tled customers andtrtei^ ISO PSnCENTAtnKmTtCBUBC-trie water softer— —— ter, remores Iron tags ap to 43 per - O s va.—.. West. ARMSTRONG TTLB •BUYLO" TTLE, l'3> g. SAGINAW ANCHOR FENCES .^SEBOARO RADIATION AT lATHBOOll nxTtlRES. OIL A*ID gas fun^es. RM waUr and steam boUcr. Avtomatle water heater. Bardware, Mec. eunplles. HEH3HT SUWLy' P6 Lapeer Rd~ \ FE 4.S431 lEAUYlFUL SmOBR ui destgaa.' owpJSr'ote” to*' rubbed mihogany cabinet. aace 3S?;tt er paymentsM 37 per --- Pnlvercal Ce. FE 4-mt. l.NSULATION -7181 IP YOU NEED $480 for i&T emerf^cy ;**?Ti5S.c BINET SIHKS, ___________ enodM 338J8 value 344.68 .whUe they last, tsrrtne values on 64” and OT^ models. Michigan Fluorescent. 33} Orcbsrd ir home or office, 1 PLYWOOD SPECIALS Is" preflnlshed T-frooved melioi-Vc" marine.' 14' and 13', 30e sq. ft. >b'’ 4x3, mnsoilU. $1.33 '"4x3 fir. 3.33 4 x 3 fir. 33.78 PON'HAC PLYWOOD CO. -JttMwln Ave,_____FE HM3 PARADE SADDLE WITH MATCH-ing bridal and breast cnOar, 4103. Also yoathO saddle 3M. Garden RyWE^-roit. RTO^^OtON- RANGE HOOD AHP FAR. OOP-Mrteae;Hm.Sf. ---- " ' cento. G West. A. tlMBVSca, 7333 H iTAUFFER HEDUCIHO TABLE B new. FE 4^1473. STALL 8BOWBHS OMIPLETE Witt faucets and curtains $33.68 T^s 334.33. Lavatories eomnlets Witt faucets 314J3. t_________ Michigan Fluoraanent, 383 Or-chard Leko—37. STEEL DRUMS AHO BARttiLS for rifts BBK® 6*«ft«b *9 ft* measi atsa OR 1-3531^ ^iaj'2ss°LJsrss'» ISS.'^bSLl' er. floor Roitoher (with free wsi. „ KEiHSai SANDALWOOD COLOR HARD made lined draperies, Uks new, 1 pair ir wide, T pair 3’ wtde. 376, stand hair dryer. 316, power mower 313 OL 1-3731. Christian SUMP PUMPS BOLD. RXPAIRID ■ 'iffltssf',STsr TALBOT LUMBER How is the time to set ready for winter. Bneemimt waterproof- , tng, klaes InstalM. also wood sosh. hanlwore. electrical, plumb-tt|. pi^t aai lumber imiy. Open 3 a.m. 'tu 3:K.^m. 1833 Oakland Ave. OrPlCB DESKS. CRAIR8. tobies, coat racks. drafUng machines, draltisB tables, immso-bsodel 38 muni- 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARcjn 8. 1061 ^ For Mbctliineom 07 B$K0 FLiO* WrKAO*. bOM* WHltEPINEMlE new CARLOAD JOAT ARRIVED '“iisi-ISw^-StcSSf^" surplus LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES OOMPAIIT ’ iMB HUhlMid Rd IMNI 0R>IBlt WARWICEVALDO bM)Ur, |lMi IIdA MSN -------- W-lDCb l»ii n«r IL Myiii] ■MELTON !• INCH IWrAL LATHE wltb MW « k« eKttek MM Btl *-Wli fERRA-TRAO Mt lSacCr, nLT trMlOT, dums ItucI, — -* *■■ burn mM Croafcd Mi _ ^merai, Equip^ Serv. 70 Polaroid cA8E~7iin5nFOJ®' Ll|ht m«Ur. M5 PE ii»I3y_ Sale MusicafOo^ 71 attOn^^ ctittRcflii run-uii is-BMti diftn loi Km o( • iplBtt. U»d WurlU r. I Ml (I B«M auBiikU plui ■■etker MMMl Md perdUMMc. unit. compMM. Iferrii Miikl«,.M ■ Telegrapb Rd. Bcrou trbm tbt Tel-Huron Sbopplni Cko- ter n 3-BMI___________ 1?URD>NRW BPIMBT PIANO, •Bbiut. wltb bench end rolli ■ ■ (!allaghers Hbl— " . PE e-dddi SrAI^NEW SPINET PLATER jm. n • ILtt. OeorSw* It-A^ Otm, {^mpletdTlu^''*HI%*'MM'1»otI{t tki ckrt s^ ksd SMetot Uf W, Hsrdd lABONl GREATi LAKES, GENERAL, STUART AND YELLOWSTONE Sh£,S jnedO^jMft Otfsa tree fdOi 6xford trailer S*lcs 1 SHIM S. M COW MANURE. DRIVE WAT ----- TE 4-3JH ■ ^NE. ^AltD. ORAV- _____ HdWkrJ. EM l-ddll. DRIVEWAT ORATEL, LOADED or delivered. PE 4-3^ PE 2J464 DRrvfcWAT ORAVEL. SAND AND iton^DelWerid^OL I-III^l ROAD ORAftii. M. » TARbi delleerod. pill. Pd 3-dlW. __ ROAb dRii\/«Lr ViLL SAND. AND GALLAGHER’S II E _Hunin fm 44ddd ■AND IMSTRUMEnY RiPAIR .Bp (•ctery capon. CALBI MOStO OO l|t N SAOINAW . FE »■«» DON'T BE POOLED BT BLOOANS All oriani are eii* to plaj. ... tberc !• a noticeable difference In the tone of a Cana.Orfaa. Come. In and aare tap to llU on new floor modeia, demaa-itratore. Rhapeody and Minuet. SRlNNELLAPi^TMENT IHf piano. ‘laabotanT tlm»b, bench '~ aialch. Eacellent buv. terma. CALBI MUSIC CO. baoinaw Presents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price #ANTED: T^iltniL flAtUR -not oTor to. Abuatnuai preferred. OR 3-Udl •_____________ „ W004I, Coal and Fuel 77 eANttXL OOAL. THE IDEAL an^ font. Phone PE Ml» FIREPEaCE a N~b rURNACB WdoA. FE UMB ______________ S36d 3RT bLA* WOOD FOR fireplace and furnace. 3 cords. tI3 delivered FE 4-dUI BLAB W 0 O D OR FIREPLACE wood 3 cord, lid del. Alberta yumbcf Mllji. PE d^l31 _ Mpp LOAM,: WORE BENCHES, pTvWdbd, Mil Waldon Road. OR 3-ddn_______________________ 79 5L»™WW”"_‘ SUAI^fEElF^pOiirlStiriR. Barnes antf^ariravd Pet Shop 13 W. Huron _ _ FE 3-«l ar did MIXED BEAOLE PUPPIES Sale Farm^quipment 871 BEE UB NOW POR MOMELITE I chain saws. Latest new Idea spreadera. dalM Oder IBit et __ Auction Spies 88 Announcing Aaction City Now Located at dMd Olald tHdkwap. Claritslan Phene PS ATYId Auc-Usa Prl and sat nlibt, i:)A pat., need merchandise. CONmNUSNTB WELCOME HARVEY PAM|i|^^gj^WI»niAN RPD a BONB AUpnON. PRIDAT *;3d, Aaturday • ** • --- furuture. chranic lUgnON. PRIDAT 7:30 Loads of food me dinette aft, biid- Rent Trailer Spaed ^ 90 dXFOlfD MOBILE MANOR FOR theta who want tht beat, OPadS' tots. U‘s4d' edmtnt patios. eU. Auto AccessoriCB 91 Boats and AccMdorleB W lOMNBON OUTBOARD kiOTQRB. •Mrcrefl Baate, qatar Tratiers Everrthine. fdrlberbdet OI^N'i MMINp AUPPy— Mi N. Matnf*^^ter? OL i lldl THlRTY-pyjl dolaa biifiam tNp HARiltE I qwi^'cmaS^ ■OUTII BOULBVARD AT BA^SiNAW wi caIi" bell OAELAlfD tRlMI4ip''i&C*liANOE 3d> B Baglaaw________PE 0 4tei Transportafn Offered 100 a ENGINE AHtLINER. LOe AN-eeltt, sen Fraaeltce, Baa pleio IM. ^wall. MB ettra. Haw York.. OM Ferry adiylc* Inc, OR 3-1M4 TRUCE OOIliO NORTH ?A»T SdM Used Trucks 103 SPECIALS '55 CHEVY ......$m TON, to n. van.*'NeA paint, total for (urnlture, upbotstcrini. ’59 FORD...........$1295 V4 RANCMERO. Real nlctl John'*^cAuliffe, Ford Truck Mart 430 OAKLAND PE MIDI ^'•4 podb tta tBn WcKUP leflir.^E'J^rWp^ JEROME n^RGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER iia“K)di>Kt*U>‘‘dddDo6ff ditton. Rand very food. PE l-43dd il»rWRDHcE-up,* iis. mat- lalr>Mdd. ' ■____' VI,* k'itoN piat-UF. tta •folfiftcir*^Bid d dafroster, front and Wanted Used Curs lOI A TOP DOLLAR POR OLD CARS chard Lake Rd. Keeio Harkor. •T7~8i5nrANDiM dBmp truck; _wll> take trade In. 3ldB Baldwin MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Lecmlnt ^ _Fop Sdle Cere 106 PORD »ld. STATION WAOON.' You wMi't kalirva Ihs itrikias sbewraeas eoMItwn •• this ana- -awaar oat Baantirui tvhUewall ueas intorlor la aaaalltm aoMt- Hi^arV whitewall liras, apark while ftnisli. Aaraaia 123 to per minth, ha i____,_______ Uoyd Motors. lAacola-Morttary- IlM FORD I_________ Vkif tlrei. ' SnT li mftnU or m CMh do*a kW: . I naolB- For Sale Cers I THINK he’s playing fetch! 1061 For Sale Cars 106 truclTs' ThUntffrblrd* Motor ( Si'J'ht-*’ ftteii Bit 3-3tlt or 'BM }*73tl ■ 0» MUfcR'lii lOBlUHiltNb i heap cart. FE 3-HN days - ■'“> T/SEb ■ 40-11, I ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For blah iradc uted ears.. R. 4 VAN WELT 4440 DIala Hwy. ph OB 3-llM Auto Insurance 104' 1959 CHIiVROLET KInitwood Btalton Waion. cylinder, automatic transmU tiuo. I pastencer,. radio ana | beater, white waU Uret. REAL SHARP. i IH $20 FOR 6 MONTHS -lltl (or most cars, Includlna tsani-1 ,, ■, xf j te . 121.000 llrtllltr Do You Need Morteyr , ji.ooo medical --------------- -------- ww RAVE ITI 41,000 death bac . For Sale Tires 92/'°'* *¥T?*-^**" cars *“•!?. ^*to** p*?u *^l30** 1?' ^meli B&B OOOb tJSEfTTififes KUHN AUTO'SERVICE ua W Huron_____________« 1-1311 LOOK I 740114 BLACK TUtElTALL ----kr--------^ —------- I banelll —. -------ured motsi...- PHONE FE 4-3SJ6 ife' Glenn’s Motor Sales j also JkSl®-.. 1 W HURON ST. PE 4-7371 {X,*5oslyn' *"“*^'* lf^4"i3 California Market I p*" “ * *'“ $1595 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the itoplliht In .^Wntertord igs? IrS”.“'" I ivERT SUNDAY 3 P M. I -PLZF ------------ OPEN 7 DAYS WEEE l-t Aisio O: BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prliet Every Auction Luneh Roam Oaea Every Aaatloa MSI DIXIE RiaHWAT____ SlOOE^^ HoUsffloLb AUCTION. See M & M Motor' Sales i 3^ DUie Hwy_____ OR 3-t003 POR LA*TB M^OBL -..... MA 4-14M A-1 crarraraPt orindii cyllngK Ah* ''Air* S'' dRANfcitfAPT OftlNOlhO IN‘tHE j - PmP rH'llaiHmPm rmlubPmil Wm. JUNE CAks Z§s1|’ PROVINCIAL To' match the delicate himllwra atyllnt All have the breath-taking sound of the Oulbransen transistor or - gan Prices ^star^M. Weigand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BTAZAAR AREA PHONE rederal_3-4034__^ SffClKh Ei T E Y ELECTRIC f^raaMa,^S& rassW padal. own. ilf a a«._. CALBI MUSIC CO. N. SAOINAW PE 0-4333 ANOfUNINO — OAITa R small uted piano . . . 4350 some organs, reduced. Pianos, floor models. Return ramala. Pianos and o^ant used In teaching' studios, all rediicei C.ALLAGHER'S it E. Huron______ ft «■! I»uFi^Te'sIs Cp' SiEm%TR"AU‘^ ____"a PET SHOP FE 4-3113 POObUCi. sfLVER AKC ENOUSH Breed. Stud lervlce. FE 3-4034-■ARAmCEnr'bUARANTEEb TO talk. Ctnarlet. cages add supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 34g0 Auburn UL 3-3300 P^LBS. AiC, nothing DOWN, 434 mo. to pay. 0303 Maplecrest off Hatchery Rd. Williams Lake 304 First StraeL Rochester. OL I-A373. .........m .. POODLES CUDDLY UTTLE MARTIN amri lUIT^fc, I DHU CUl SPR&fdl SALE OP REOiSTElfED’ Clfl-buahua pups, were 470 now 434 OSS M4. 13*4 Clydo Rd. Highland. TOY'npftx rb8!b- rfiC'Rlfs/S^lfc'iERB'^ !t SbOB, 44 WiijgMt. PE 4-0433, . ^lTn Outfit! rroai ... ^nta, Layaway - Payment gfawARD'S '• - several .jtoeu an< LEW BETTERLY music C Pots Trained, Bearded M ix; B62TTANY PUPS McNAHY'S iH feii-atfia TUNING AND REPAIR hour service, ali wetk gu by ‘Ac^r^^jr^Mjl^^m^B. no N. SAGINAW_________kjrea;’no rain crTmped _____Hiintint pot*. 81 Hay, Or^ and Feeil 82 alfalfa hay and alfalfa and Timothy OL 3-0341. fQTest OL And aecond .... - - ..........imped, WIU de- -• “ Mile Rd.. la r den Subdivision. Turn right to UiO Transpareht Drive. Watch (or auction arrowa. This It eiceptlonsily fine., group of bomt furnishings, woll-cated' lor aito many like new Don't mitt this Mle! Norge rtfrliar-ator. dinette set, ttblc And 4 chairs. Oormeyer mUer, Blathers portable aewing machine, J Simmons Hollywood beds, g piece Imported birch bedroom suite, 3 ' piece bedroom carpet set. several Importedrblack etrpMs, 31' Airline televlaten tet. brown sofa lounge. 3 pleao wina-cOlOicS couch and chair, 3 piece green comer sMtloaal, tArge auAnilly of good' dItbM Which" inflUdei China, ciyt-til etc. plug A other houtebold goods. Metamorg Bink Clerk, Proprietor, James s. Amburn Jr.. BUd HIckmott, General Auctlon-eer, Oaiors, OA OJIlto^________ Saturday, march tbs tnt at 1 p m. HouathoMar leaving Michigan. will auction near new borne furnishings. The following are Ilka new and - In excellent condition. General Electric TV in modem mahogany cabinet hteo goM upholstered eaty chair, pink and grey chrome breakfast set. double rollaway bed. new mattress, out- pafi^'iiuM'^wSSinij: met. Rambler hassock type vacuum plhk and grey with attacb-menla': Hawkeye camera and cne with (lash attachment. Sunbeam toAst mAlcr. Universal coffee- ?*i'5ki«KV.?k'’et,“irof‘o“j;S: king Wtar. 0AM Ubie. All above listed are nearly new._ Plus In nice copdltlou Phllco refrigerator, bCSch grinder, maple breakfkst set, maple rocker, dining rofm sum. living room suite. blonS single beg. nice. Oas range. porlAbU Afvln heater, bowling ball ang Mg. Several attractive haagocks. Many good throw rugs. ---------- ,. erware, tools. Very FOOT CADILLAC ALUMINUM to FOOT ALUiiiNUkI BOAT AND trailer OR 3-i3M 14 Fb^rlibAT AND TRAILElt If horsepower motor, like new. Automatic controls. Many extras. Must sell Ntt Renford Road. Williams Lake. OR 3-1413 I rOBD. , f‘e^Si.{.'ir‘p"r1c.‘!”cair'iJE‘'4'Ige53 ^ after 4.________, . 1 iii! 14 FT. GLADSToflE. AbICF glas boat with wind^leld. rteei fog wheel - * i.€ 13t Mss^Bertlnnl^^aceo^lon GRINNELL’S 37 8 Saginaw FE_____ Used baby orand piano 4M4 MORRm’^MdSkI, 34 8. Tele«_, Road, across (mm the Ttl-Huron Shopping Csntir. FE l-WI. r VOICE OF MUSIC f AM MiOOBD-" W h5bse smr deliver, 634 R. 10746._________ HAY. jaifa: kttt. fnsirL Rd. OL ■ttanaiet. pAklajd »M«> Sale House Trailers 89 I FT. OARWAY . ler payments. <)R 3-3743^_ It MASONltlffT^^R. CHEAP price for cash, ra 4-3664 alter 4 i»4S METAL ZIMMER. 37' LONG' can be. seen at Lot 37. Eeegc Harbor Trailer Park. MA 4-3374 .. — — FOB 114 A 'TON. EM 3-i31g___________ 'MAMMOTH CLOVeR SEED SFE-elal. Purtty wWle^lt lasts Hasallton Peed A Fuel. Ortonvllle. II YEAR OLI 4071 alti itnrdAy I ^ .. Call Commerce. 'EM^gl43. CitOICE BEEF. QUXR'TER. HAI>; _ BacoDd cutting hay. pA 6-317P.__ P^R SALE w¥Uslt MARE - pears old. Call MA g 1637.__ ... Tl R 8 T R E A M OOHTWEIOH'f ■-^«£rWS.“ann instratlon at Warner Trail s. 30M W. Huron. IPIan t le of Wally Byam's cxcM Jacobson Trailer Sales ■nd Rentals Special winter prlcee o> Plains. OR-- ISale Office Bfjmpnwtnt 72 Sale Firm Produce 86 APPLEg ADDINO MACHINES. NEW EUCC- ^rOHnlc**CM MDOISTER 3|7 S. SAOINAW ” *“ oo6d rbcont strand Addins ■ NOW IS THE TIME FOR US TO PIORUP AND SELL YOUR TRAILBlt ANY 15' TO 40'. WE HAVE IUYERS WAmNOI HOLLY Sgjt;ktm 8AUM loilO Holly Rg. ROLLY. ME gjUIl Parkhurst 'rrailer~"Sales ILIYER R EW IDEA_________ JOHN' DEERE CORN PLANTER nia OQUlpmont Uka naw. Baa hag vftrv iltUft waft t ““»U1 BULMAN MAEDWARB Suns" BUY, BEL ^eaefa. 10 Ba. . wToa^^L, Sand, br*vel anti Pjrt^ ,____CUBA I. ALL ARa PRICED T~ awbrr terou AVAitiaua KING BROS. ■ 'leimM MAO At eSBvi^'* tion. 44 ■ 10. Call FE_4_-7460___ il47 CHAMPIOI SPAN-O-WIDE DETROITER ' UP TO 700 BO. FT. OP UVINO LIYINO fklOM. 16 X16' BKJROCBI 13' WIDB NOW OR DISPLAY Dua to tht isrtt StMaiid for Mt lOgi Oatratara, wa hset wk-an. IB s Isrga lalaaUMi al good Mag sM|te hMMt iNiMh osi ba purchaied at law aa 6166 gow tormi to yaur aatlafkctlon. AU Idaal for toka ooitkgax- Bob Hutchinson 7 Mobile Home Sales 4361^ DJila Hwf. "•; USED TRAILERS '86 AMERICAN iFStl' • '60 TOUR-A-HOME 14' 0 — 00 PONTIAC 3 Bedrm. 3A ft. tllM m s $is: yiSTURO REACflPUL 44' 03100 NEW CREE 16>4 OllH . WE ali^haVe^three * AT our'COST ‘^’SSP^wS'.gr^pIgKS Holly Marine & Coach iSHv’^^AE.AN’f.li^ Ut^ Auto Purts' 102, ; -43 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER MOTOR. PE A14N. 33 Sale Motor Scooters 941 MO CUSHMAN SUPER EAOLE, I while • MUs chrome aoces-1 For Sale Bicycles . ,96 I RUNS eooD rofe o: V-g M6?!6r 1053 Pontiac t. ItM Oiryalcr I. 1041 Olds Motor a«d Hydramauc. PE Sale Coml. Traders 102A Sale Used Trucks 103 RiLEFco/yOb S.'woopWARD AVE. BIRMtHoHAI^Mr±JS», ANnUA ItSV- KROLIBH PORD, i.lOO miles. Never oft Woodward Ave. Whitewalls, washers and heater. Perfect, barely broken-ln. Asking 0(79. Make an offer. See at rear of SIMkIS BROS. keys from stock rfom Iffigl.__ - SPORT C.\RS BUY EARLY AND SAVE NEW AND USED MO, HEALY and SPRITE HOUGHTEN'S Your Franchised Import Dealer 431 N Main. Rorheeter OL I:t76| So HFTTElf FO^blTXRLillfc’H. Overdnva transmission Wohlfeli-Dee FE 3-4107 between 0 and 6 immacuiati — *“6. Em iwTro AYif^ WFiTeVV. 2 boORTWCtTlw er. FK 3-0405, Stuart Conway. ---------- .—...... I ------. ^ ---,„-iit057 CHEYROLET'BEL AIR 4- Wanaed go FonUaca. Olds, Bulcks | Foreiyn Snd Spt. Cars lOS doot sedan; VI efiglne. Power-and Cadillacs. AUo sharp '47. M. ' . - - - , glide, radia, healer. wWtewalli add .g '■*’ AUSTIN HEALY DELUKE. I * ' * “ mo Dixie Hwy " __________ PE MOTO » FE 4.ag46 igg) rMW ISETTA COUPE, ______________ _ __________________ FOR. TOP dollar on LATER, K,'iV OmlP O&V ' CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR. Vg, NORTH CHEV- healVr'^Fun prlTe'lWS Assume paymenta 04 per week Absalutely no money ’•own. Call Mr. O'Brien, credit manager. BIRMINQHAM - rambler, 466 8 WOODWARD. Ml 6-3600 _____ IMl CREV HARDTOP. '43 PORD 4 2 doOr cheap. L A L Auto. ^ 1(^8 Johnson^______________ CHfVBOLiT. 06op M'tOR I tires, 175 FE 4A673 after 3 .... CHEVRdLlrTMFALXTf dr'. hardtop, EI4 3-01Ji_oiJ5M 3-4115. CHEVROLET CORVAIR IMO WITH automatic transmission, heater andvadlo. Less than 14.000 miles. Priffd 01,474. OR 3-1400__ il53 CHkVSLEll, obOb TkANA-poruilon, 110 or beat oficr. OL 1-lOU. 1055 CHRYSLER NEW YORNer PTC 5-3040 after « ______ •onSPERlAL 4 DOOR HAlSfbFT Boats and Accassitries 97 For Sale Cart tf5« BUICI 1153 CHEVROLET tk TON FICK-up. Good motor and tires. flOO. i ,, 41.P5D. Ml i-avas. BUl«8r\^¥~NbT'¥RV~BUBUR; . FlCK-tP. tk i ban-OLDS. 5*3 8 Woodward, Sir- FE_S*7674^_^_ _ 1 minghtm. Ul 4>44|5. ~>55*boice YASioTOPtoSi;— Powtrtfolht. Oo^ eondiuon, no Ritchie Motor Sales ' _______Baldwin _______ '43 bObOEfYlcl-Ub TrUc* 4is0. i '44 BUICK CONVER'f3LE IMS _OR_ 3-7463^_____' ______I Superior Auto Sales 440 Oakland •44 FORD, PICK-UP. VO. AUTO- , '43 BCICK —frani —— —- ' — ----- I Orchard Lake FISCHER BUICK Ml tm S. Woodwaiirt, fi’lrat ...cc. a 07&; .»W ..a. ... HP Evinrude mioMr with generator and electric starter. MOO Both like new Together. il.350 OR 4-0404 from 0- to 4. 0 FE 1-3073. ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats •41 JON80N MOTORS GASOW , —SPORTS center- I 1174 Cass Uk« Rd FE 3AS03 HEEOO HARBOR. MICH.____i IBaFTSsURANCE—3 PER CENT i Of value. Hansen Agency. PE : >-7043.____________________ All 1960 Models Must Got I 1660 46ERCURY MOTORS i 60 H P. 70 H P. AND M H P. I AT BIG DISCOUNTS I TRUCKS Are Our Business 1154 BUICK, OOOO RUkaER. NICE car. 6360 or best offer. EM 3-7370 or_KM 3-644t. .____ 1 ri57 BUICK CONVER'hBLE, AU* er steering, radio ancT'’heatrr, whit# wall tires, sparkling blue sharpie Assume payments of COMIHO aOON bUR . All-Family Boat Show PRl . SAT. A BUN.. MARCH 10-13 Free Coffee and Donuts 0 A M. to • P M. See Our New ’61 IJne of BOATS and MOTORS 15 COMPLETE USED OUTFITS PRICED TO MOVE NOW I WIN ONE OF 34 NEW '61 JOHNSONS from 3 to 75 HP tO be ' given away by JOHNSON DtfRINO THE FAMILY BOAT SHOW Paul A. Young, Inc. 4630 DIXIE HWY OR 6-*611 ______(ON LOON LAKE)^________ OAWBON'a**SKiCtfi,8 USBD-14* BLUB STAR aluminum Bed th* Hiiv-Whlt«h0lik6 17' "VenM" Cruiser. A ter-rlflt TBiUO S tht roomy TO' Wagemaker fiborgiks lap-atraak with 14" beam and open back. Next Week'! 1061 Larsons. Take M-60 J?ick\*^fiirftg.'t‘p7! mod« ftd.. rtfi ftnd follow MAM l-Sin. CtOMg wed. Early Bird Boat Show COfFM A DONUTi Mercury M^Trs'^l^CrATt PIBEROLASS — CENTURY AND CHRI8CRAFT CRUISERS ^AT EARLY BIRD mtCBII INLAND LAKE SALES m. EARLY BIRDS! PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. open 6 to I 7 dare a week two Dlale Hwy. — OB UWB L*** . . OR 4^«11 EXPANSION SACE~ Seott''M(Mrs i "wiiltehouse Jci CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES M E. Walton M FE 6-4403. ^^^*IER0LA8 tobll ioAT ------- '-iirucUoni ,.$ 795 H'to lUICK RO/^MAStir74 bo6R p full power, dyneflow, ra-Eac. Cond. Low mileage. FE l65l~BUiCK ^CENTURY TbObS hardtop' V-t engine. Dynaflow. ra-gio. beater, whitewall tires. Besu-tlful Fawn Beige finish. Stock No. 1665. Only $1,365. ^sy terms. NOIITH CHEVROLET CO lOM S WOODWARD Ave mi 4-3735. • IT’S HARD to believe that a 1650 Buick Special 4-door sedan as nice as this can itlU bt around until you actually sac HI! Radio, heater. Dynaflow (lutl overhauled) — Gleaming kll black eatcrior. Immaculate red and Mack interior. Very low mileage. Oot the plc- llke it Full price, believe you'll ...$995 1955 WHITE TRACTOR ...$4500 no Cu65lngt Diesel 1^6 GMC . 7. . . . . .$ 795 F 3S1 Trector, Fully Eguipped 1955 GMC ...........$1995 F 033 Tractor. 403 Cu. .Inch. Engine, Sleeper Ceb. 1951 INTERNAT’L $ &)5 8104 Tractor, Air A Vacuum rkku FISCHER' , BUICK 784 S. Wootlward, B’liam ______MI 4-6222 ‘54 CADILLAC dONVWflBLE, _ real clean car, 0465. FE 5-4473. CHEVIES 1953 - *56 FORDS, BU1CK8. PLV MOUTHS BAD CREDIT? -NO CREDIT “ NE-ED CR^ No c^sliners. Immediate delivery. Weekly fiaymts. on ltd, tow as 650 down. Walk In Drive out. Inter-Citv Motor Sales 750 N. OAKLAND AVENUE PE 4-0636_ PE 4-0630 T5 CHEVilbLlET'^^riTieiClBiS Superior Aiito Sales. 040 Oakland lito cilBVRblJcf iMpAla vertible, VI enfluc, POWe 1950 GMC ...............$975 HOX 773 Dump Truck, Air Brakes, IIM a 30 Tlret I960 FORD .............$4895 r Mo Tractor, Fully BtUMied. GMC Factory Branch Sales and Service OAKLAND AT CASS Fe' 5-9485 - -)o, lieater fnd white w-.... White with red tria. Btoek No. 3017. Only 11364 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET ^. IMO 8 »W37y“ ’ flag e^VKOCBt' axL AlH 4 dMr, VI. tuwmatlc, new rubber. 30.000 actual miles, ^ut M stote — sedan, g cylinder _________ sUndard ahlft, heater 3 speed washers, deluxe steering wheel, 'defrosters. This Is a demonstrator with new oar guarantee. Only 60. Easy terms. NORTH ’ EVROLBT CO. 1000 8. WOOD- RO AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI TODAY’S SPECIAL 1958 Clipvrolet beautiful Ivory and Sierra Oold flntiita. Sparklinx Interior to match. This car egulpped with radio, heater, V-l engine, powergllde transmission, power steering and Dower brakes; Spotless In every MUST on your _...8SMAN CHE-ROCHESTER. OL 3g76l STATION WAGON 1657 Chy nilet 4 door, copper and Clarkstoii Motor Sales . CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH DEALER " - _Majn^ Clarkston._MA 4-4141 BUICK 1954 er 3 door bkrdtop. radio, neat-Dynaflow, whltewa" " —" ‘ y-well old car. No r y ,well. Full price. 1661 COMET 4-DOOR. DELUXE 'Trim, tadio and beator, white Wall tires. Windshield wipers. Fewer Pack. Bide View Mirror, ■1“;. finish. Assume MymenU of 136 60 per month. low cash down or old trade Lloyd Motors. Lln-coln-liercury-Cnmet. 333 s. Sag-. Inaw. pE 3-0131. ’59 De Soto EirPlUte 4 door: loUd Blick Flnl»h Power Sicerlnc. Only 1150. Dowm BRAID CA88 AT W. PIKE ST. PE 3 0164 1644 dodge station wagonT HADIO^ HEATER, AUTOMATIC. power s'ncERiNG;, absolutely no money DOWN. Auume payments, ol 436 74 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI _ 4-7400. Harold Turner Pord. %'AD«D".fiS?gR,*"; MATIC TRANSMISSION. AB80-— MONEY DOWN. ’57 Ford Ranch Wagon yiU* radio and heatA. VO WITH BOWq WHITE PUtlSHI _ R&r’.MO'TORS 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3030 '44 ^RD, STANDaRdiIhiFT; £‘e“sl‘X- " 1644 FORD 6 FASSENOkk CQUN- rack on lop. Automatic, radio . and beater, whites. 0144 down. 444 gg per tnonth. Call Mr. O'Brien, credit mgnaier at BIR-MfNOHAM RAMBLER 001 S. WOODDARD, MI 6-3606 ’60 lckup . 1647 Chevy 6*dr. 6tatlon wagon ................ 1961 Mercury Media "OOO * . 1846 Th^ndarblrd, luU 1646 Buick LaSAbrb'contorL 1657 Pord Cui“ ‘ .03464 _________________________i'iS 1640 Pontiac B-Chlef H-top . .01404 1660 BonntvlUa hardtop .62064 1658 Pord 4-dr. V.g. hlco . . .6 085 1644 Pord atatlon wagon _t 494 1944 Chevy Bel Air 4-dOor .. .6 364 1644 Dodge >q ton pickup ... g 344 164g Buick, very nice toad. .. 0 140 1053 Buick elation wagon —a 140 1842 Buick, runa very good ..0 144 1040 Olds. Youra for oUy ...o 34 .SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL T-8133 Across from new ear sales Open 'til 0 p.m. or Itftor Clofcd Wed. and " ed. and Mt. at 6 p.m WE PAY ' ' TOP $$ . FOR CLeAn cars (Bring Title I fiRIGHT SPOT Orasora ust so OMs Ass. :.v :t ... .THIRtY-TWQ -t- THE PONTIA^ PRE^S. FRIDAY. ^fAROf 1061 For ^ C«rs 106 .For Sole Cort 106 For Sole Cor«' tC6 i For Sole C I0»| work •«»----- J«Sh rt MHt “ '^1 TRViSMMSION A08OLUTELV i >-»W feBTl-rai. . . ^ f-v!LSv.cwta. iMxriiir^oilY-a'oujM^iLE i i»» TOirmc sTAil cknrf. i •S# MERCCRX HARPTOR Ukr..«e« buMe And «dl. pri • MMinrT n«r Hibbor. no mit. full prtc»', no oo»h nr* -'«lortln« April U RfTE Al*ro MR BKLL RE A-03* ' $14 n ' AliTO MR BELL RE A-143* I EmI Blvd , 01 Auburn . . r$i$ MERCURY U»WvTMU-EAOE Only Ei~y ‘ RUlTridVrE MIM CHEYROIET TO CONVERTIBLE i*»« MWCV ifARn A\E BIR- vhur r«>d inwrjor. po»*r by .,»ivi »»*»rio« , rum* on AKE KO hones ABOUT \J I “ VE loB Solos ITJi WllUoms lokf Rd ot "•™*d TsuTwr .Ford ■!, pnpoa onn. no naavT nown. MM OR AUM PLVkIOUTH 8BLTEOERE. I.i- Amumr^irOonU $1.M p*r SMok. olHonolic. rodk. oiMj hfour. Row ! opr BIRMIROHAM-RAMBLER. iiAd-WM **“'“"« or stwrln*. ohllowolU. oon bk Ml 8 WOODWARO. Ml 8-3»M._ ni r.«. «-MV~unT T«v~81IBUR. - ________L 1IIM CATALD4A. '• j^ABSENOER dtVw... .v;.«p; iris ^ S^ mnnrWnWn ju‘ *•*»“ 4«**rlB, on«L' S-bMl C*u'lJ?^0 Bf,M*?r^irmoS.%^ »*“«”' «»*"'“ «>*•»*“««■ *^?S‘ i %,'Sdl22l‘^s w5?DW ARD^iH^IMM™' "* ® »PRT^t1|EVROt«?J^ToM ^OODRARD MI I JMO s WOODWARD ABlE. BIR- •50 OU>SMOBII.L .To!««0S;^^ifRR^ r W..«,. »k, n.V-.n-o-nd _______________«S ■ d^wf*" STATION RAOtTN ......^ _ ........... CLUB OOt'R* RADIO heater MERCOMAT — absolutely - ---------- MONEY DOWN As'URf psrmrnu ol II« ^'rk“»t M‘l '4-?ifiL‘'Horold Td'r- rpooRTiK*®^ __^ U. toll OR ^»1T. tMi HRoimAo 'cilnii^ra 4-dr. vhlt# «oh Urn. You For ^ Coro W1 RAliiLER CmTOH 8TA- .«• ■ ■ ........ 1*81 RAMBLkR C08TOM « DOOR. . rodlo. beoUr oMonoUt. t too*. Wbtto oUe «oUi. pukoa nodot, lull* tUOIRMOOd. M* OAT v«r-rontr. im down. lllAo^por «*«k. Coll Mr. Blockbum.' BIRMIRO-MAlf ■ RAMBLER, 8M 8. WOODWARD. Ml 80888. _________ ^...oi-BlKMl FISCHER BUiCK . 7^^ S, ,\\ iwidwaH. H'hui’ . '■M! 4-o:i? . ■ ru- .s\i.T> ; i’.c B!^ ii,s; SASH American .. PIYMOIITH STATION VaO «j7, )UTH. T!i< v«.-e ius Mu'.: . SKO No H..U- . M FORD : DOOR NO PAYME?T8“nL M M PONTIAC NO PAYMEinV M *M_PtyMOl.TH NO payme^ts^tTl M NO PAYMENTS TIL Mi 14 BUlCK NO p.ivARrs'^Ta Ml dso paNm^nS’Sl'^Mi PuUy gu^runrea ' “ ‘ TCTorr. ....... raM-blIr. WOODWARD MI A3iee iT PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Ri.l’U->5.ESSlUN “ull pnre. DO cash nerc itr tn t mo. dw Apru AUTO SALES. MR BE) r^Ciaitto 2M A Sastpa^ [^■"poNTiiFwiiaK:^^ Stybobo* . '■«?<_ OR __J-WL____________ SPMiTtliUfLtTlEAW' aiASSW * 1»«1 BONREVlt.LE CORYnOTRLB ■ « Plymomb 4 door lUUon »«i- aU pav»r._ whtU^Ml_8-jM. __ on hrjyy duly. ToroutfUM *n- u P O N TI A C. CLEAR. obOD . «tnt . I ovrrstrr tir*». whrrU. tirr. ndio. «uto. liRntraluloa. , n.A..y»- H*«< 8881 PE | IIIT bnl oHn EM 1-8885 OR J^JO J^.I'T'AW’ I?r 80B- NEW IMI f^NTTACB AND TIDI- AUTOMATIC E»M*_ “W « _fir« Forint through. Thontrr r fO Brtr g*i BIRM1NOHAM KAN T »»* S WOODWARD. MI YMOUTH OQOb tra.sa^; 1188 rambler AHERICAR 1-OR , ffdon. 8 gyltoddr n.-a.ihii ‘T iMfi. Radio tad t_____ U nnlob. 8Uick No 1841. »- Eoio torao. RORTH ------------- let 00. 1888 8-~WOODWARP TtTKy BUUnROimr Ml 4-int. MS TAUANT PPAUENOER 8TA-Uoo WdfOD. T-188. Kinddrd ihltt. URBANOLD8. It! B Wtoodwi Tirmlnghnm, Ml 4-4ttS__ dPDNtlAC CATALINA COH- t Tn-d< WHY I Eo..t Blvd vor sunri.i) ski.: Rlii. .Al TO S.M.I S ]Kn Novv l*a\ J.aHT NO (. ASU -NKKDKO mi PLYMOUTH. I PA88ESOER o.gon Poocrnilr VI r»dio ond hnUT iTJfr. pruAl* ooMi. PE. II.SI PI.YMOmi "fuRY 4 liddR "»1lJ^buU«“,'*ILi8ef’pE rtrormg oiM^brWn,. II 188. PE VtlM -• P A-REPEAT vhlUvalh „ /2023 Oniv U.7M. Eas ^ NORTH CHEVROLET C-.... 8 WOODWARD AVT BIRMINO-.HAM Ml 4 a736 W1 ALE RCPAhU BrMIMN<;-irV!.\ TINXi ON AIX MAKES OP CAR5 \UHS 1, SAimi DODOK INC. Ill 6 8eleetlan c recondlUonrd. re uved cart ]ugt proval. UMcd t '61 PONTIAC $166.88 Down $76.35 Mo, '61 RAMBLER $184 Down $56.43 Mo. R vN C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ROAD EM 1-41S4 EM 14118 M.ER M4 S WOODWaBD M| 4-3»00 ,SV PONTIAC 4 D Si FORD 2 DR , ii MERCURY 4 57 PLYMOUTH 2 1 58 CHEVROLET 2 >7 BUICK H-TOP COUPE 1885 \\u recently :old tO) l'»60-...r*AC , ...... .. II . rf\y. , I .....i;.,.. >»« pontIac, clean, m fe roiitiac_/-l)oor Catalmas. j-7mi. Harry Riggin..________ V-8 ami hydramatic. VVe isoi'po^TUc'sTAR^cw^^ just received 3 more at a tfSd c* -----Idle Cte ----- P.8. geU up to per gallon CaU Mr. u D>iru. rrcdlt manager at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 888 8. WOODWARD. Ml 8-1888. - . it RAMBLER. 4 DOOR. RADIO. heater, itandard drive. Rung food 57 FORD.........$ 8^15 ! PAIRLANE 188 1-DOOR HARD j TOP. Raa radio, heater, automat- Selected Used Cars *55 BUICK ...?....$ 495 4-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater. automatic transmUiton Very gbarp vhlta and black tlalah. 1310 < -I 5t PLYMOUTH t37 24 i>cr month >0 PAYMENTS. TIL MAY ] ■17 PLYMOUTH 138 per month ■NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY 1 MANY MORE GREAT VALUES RITE AUTO SALES IM EAST BLVD AT AUBURN $1495 kS fK)NTlAC HARDTOP- KXTKA SPFCTAi: 5$ Buirli ir5 ruLL rRicE SHEP'S Motor- Sales Ft LJT4 or EE 4 1008 1 ^EAST BLVO Ft 8 4. WILSON 1‘('.VTI.\C-C.\1UI.1..\C - 1350 fj... Woodward i iM Oakland $I.4C^0 n 155$ Pontiar Catalina HASKINS! USED CAR u SPECIALS ' ‘58 Pontiac .Hardtop $1395 ’56 Buick Hardtop $ 695 '55 Ford 2-Door .. .$ 595 \56 Olds Sedan .. ’56 Ctwvy 2*-Door ’55 Chevy 6 ..... ’55 Olds Sedan . '47 Jeep Wagon $695 .$ 595 .$ 595 .$ 595 ‘ 395 DM Ford 1 door .1 •|8 OMG F. CARRYALL ...$1195 SUBURBAN. Radio, healer, autre- 1. 8cc Una one I ’54 Dodge....$295 Cheapies!! ■14 PONTIAC I3 S7&. EE 4-81M IRiO PONTIAC, CATALINA AFTER « _FE 14211 111! PONTIAC MU8T BELL 11,880 J 4 door ledan DynaMo*. : BIRMINGHAM The Weather Is Warm But ' OUR PRICES W A rM- I i^-r-rmi/r WE HAVE 3 ’ U.W Chevrolel 4 *58 RAMBTJn? wagon i wWi^wan®™*"'red*''and''Vhtt^ •^1 1961 DEMOS . flow Extra tharp ■ hardtop Oyna- ■ 2 CONVERTS CATALINAB. POWER BTEfRINO AND BRAKES. LESS TH^ I.-000 MILES. 'i>PoaefgllUe. ' lie H' Clean 1'¥|0 CIIKVV DK.MOS' A.\n LEFTOVERS AT.TTTTDrNTr > coupe -.59 BUICK ........$16951 LeSabre CONVERTIBLE Au matte tranimlasloo. radio, beat oer; red ftnlth with whRe ti tt$-995 'ARE HOTTER! ■57 OlEVROLKT i 3 DOOR THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE l{ydramatic. BeautUul dan: Powerglnle. Juat *1 NORTH HASKINS OLIVER Motor Sales RUSS JOHNSON CHEVROLET' i. Woodward^Ave. E CHEVROLET 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0101 Open Evn BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUGEOT Motor Sales LAKE ORION iMY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 WA.S $^H.n NOW BUSINESS IS GOOD WHEN.YOU DO SOMETHING TO MAKE IT SO- ‘ AND WE ARE READY TO PROVE IT $175 PRICE CUT PLUS I 3(1,000 MILE WARRANTY 1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW ‘1395” THIS INCLUpES- ' HEATER-DIRECTIONAL ^NALS-WHITEWALL TiRES AND LICENSE 43 MILES PER GAL. PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week $150 DOWN • OR YOUR PRESENT CAR ■ This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVEJN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN - MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD ** USED CARS - LLOYD'S GOT IT - 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 LOOK WHAT MARCH BLEW IN... Fresh, New Trades I960 Olds -“STfS $2,795 1959 Pontiac $1,795 1959 Pontiac FACTORY BRANCH MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES PONTIAC 1960 FORD B.dlj:,°g;j?ern?fu"*..u $1795 I960 1959 4FORD “"ITig’r*"’ : _i?58 F^D "“"'$695“““ 1956 FORD MERCURY 'DODGE B.d.0. bJ-a^lutomaU. . $1995 $84^ $595. I960 1959 1956 RAMBLER • .IPJRD "" $i99r’"' "legs™” 1959 FORD FORD FORD ' ‘Bidl?™etu?‘ "utSKtS** '’*'Ififio':®b$?.t:°a"uto^a1l?^*’ $1645 $895 1959 / . 1958 1955 FORD^^^ FORD CADILLAC ’$1595 """ 1959 1957 ■1953 CHEVY CHEVY *i85M* kiato? SS«5S^^ »«u?t!!5P?SSiMi. $1595 . $995 $195 "CHEVY-LAND" ’OAKLAND COCNTY'.s L.\R(;ESrAT)tOn: CnK\T?OLTT 1*>EAtER 631 OAKLAND AT GASS,, ; FE 4.4547 •GOODWILL USED^ARS 65 Mt.,, Clsrhens ,St. pr* /v “r^r" a -ALSO-. 0-/yjA Corner Cass and fike John McAuliffe FORKING PONTIACS ONLY FORD DEALER 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 TW PONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, MARCH 8, 1961 THIRTY THREE - -Today's Television Programs- - riM tMmm listed la i anuwel t-WdM-T? Ckaaaol «-«irj.TV ChaaBri 1-WXn-TV Oauiael »>43RLW nr TONianrs tv momiaim km (2) llovla (ooBt) (4> IVadEdown. (T) Newi, Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. 6:U (7) Believe It or Not 6:U H) Newa. *t» (2) News Analydi. (4) Weather. 6tM (2) N^. (4) News. (7) Saperman. -(9) OannonbalL (56) American Penpective. 6:49 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 6:46 (2) News. (4) News. 7:66 (2) I^whide. (O'TonibstDDe Tonttory. (7) Brave StalUoo. (9) Sheriff of Codilse. (56) Years With 7:16 (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) H^py. (7) Ms^’s Funday (S6) For Doctors and You. 6:16 (2) Jackie Gleaaaa. (4) Phone Hour (oont) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cent) (9) Tightrope! tt:66 (2) TwIUght Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Live a Borrowed life. 16:16 (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (cant.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (9) Movie. 'The Story Seabiscuit” (1949) An expert trainer takes charge of an unpromising eolt. Shirley Temirfe, Barry Fitzgerald, Lon McCalister, Rosemary DeCiamp. 6:61 (2) U.S. Martful. (4) One Happy Family. (7) Hurigan and Son. (9) Sfiovie (cont.) (56) 6:60 (2) Route 66. (4) Nanette Fabray. (7) FUntstones. (5) Movie (cont.) (96) Fbr Doctois Only. 6:66 (2) Route 66 (oont.) (4) (Color) BeU Telephone Hour. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. 16:46 (9) Golf Tip. 16:66fi9) Sports. 11:60 (2) News. (4) News. J7) State Trooper. (9) News. 11:16 (2) WeaOer. (4) Weather. (9) Teiesoope UAW. U:60 (2) Sports. (4) ^»rts. 11:16 (2) Movies. 1. ‘'Blaze Noon." (1947) Four Inrotbers face the hazards of carrying the mail by air in the early 1920s. Anne Baxter, William Holden, Sonny Tufts. 2 "Where Danger Lives.’ (I960) Faith Domergw, Oaude Rains. (9) Weather. U:M (4) Jack Paar. (7) Movies. L “There’s Always a Woman.” (1938) A comedy set against the background of a murder mystery. Joan Blondell. 2. “1 Cover the War." (1937) Joh Wayne. (9) Movie. “Underground. (1941) A groim of antl-NazU set up an outlawed tfwrt-wave radio in Germany in an attempt to help the Allies. Jeffrey Lynn, Karen Verne, Phiiip Doni. TV News and Reviews Backward Glance at Life Aimless and Predictable By rSED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - The fo^ mula for publishing a highly successful picture magazine apparently dom't work when it coUaes to putting on a TV special. “25 Years of Life," last night’s 90-minute NBC-TV special, was presumably designed to reel off yards of tMstalgia in spritely fash-' ion as it recalled the years tram 1636 to the present. aimless, ooavesriioaaL predlet-stble, dull office party. Rather than capturing the flavor of the past quarter century, program succeeded only in capturing the spirit of the last Sullivan Show.” Bob Hope rattled around the tsage as pwl-ilme monologlst, picture-pointer, interviewer and, with special guest Marty Martin, song-atid-dance man. He did wtfl with the nmterial furnished him. Unfortunately. the material was thin. partielpated la e were sappceed 8ATUBOAT MORNINO . n tiie Farm. 7:66 (4) Today 1m (4) News. 7:H (2) Jdeditatkms. (4) Big Picture. 7:46 (2) On die Farm Front. 7:46 (2) TV Ctdlege. (O, News. . (d (ksitrails.'^ 6:66 (2) B’wana Don. (4) News. (7) Public Arts. (4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Spunky and tadpole. (4) (Color). Bozo the Clo« (7) £tauilfe-lar.J^^ 9:66 (2) Deputy Dawg. (4) (Color) Qutdi Cargo. (7) Uttle Rascals. 19:66 (2) Captain Kai«aroo. . (4) (Color). Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fatfdons, 16:66 (4) (Color). King Leouard). 11:66 (2) AUakaiam. (4) Fury. 11:60. (3) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stooges. (9) BUlboard. AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soun> Sales. (9) Coi^ Calendar. (56) Big Picture. U:I6 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) JotaMtaa iM Deux Bouts. Pony Time Still Ahead Here'jire what young people think are the Lop recordt of the week, as complied by The Gilbert Youth Research Co. Pony Time .......................... Chubby Checker Where The Boys Are'...................Connie fraaels Surrender ............................. Elyls Preeley Wheels ............................. Btrlng-A-Longs OoockTlme Baby................. ........Bobby Rydell Emotions ................... ............ Bremda Lee There’s a Moon Out Tonight ...,.... .......... Caprls Calendar Girl ..........................Nell Sedaka Will You Love Me Tomorrow.......... ........ Shlrelles Wings Of A Dove.........................Feflin Husky Spanish Harlem ..... ................... Ben E. King Dedicated To The One I Love................Shlrelles At Last -------- - - - ---------------- Etta James Exodus............................Ferrante & Telcher' Apache ...... ...................... Jorgen Ingmann Ebony Eyes............................ Everley Bros. Please LoVe Me Forever ......Cathy Jean & Roommates All Iri My Mind ......................Maxine Bfown Don’t Worry_____ —................ Marty Robbliu Shop Around .............................. Miracles COMING UP FAST: Once Upon A Tline... .RocheUe & Candles LeanPickin's forTVWeek The Hoover Dam on the Colorado River, irrigating large areas of Arizoha and California, marks its 25th anniversary in 1960. Yean With Fitzpatrick. (2) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie. (56) French Through Televl-sion. (56) Exceptional Child. 2:91 (4) Pro Basketball. (7) College BasketbaU. (56) Ragtime Era. 2:26 (9) Movie. (56) Virus. 3:66 (56) Plays and Playen. 2:16 (2) Wrestling. (66) Main Street. 1:46 (9) I Led 3 Uves. 4:66 (4) Milky’s Party Time. (7) NFL FootbaU. (56) Sii« Hi-Sing Lo. 4:16 (9) Off to Adventure.' 4:16 (2) Big Ten Basketball a) Motfflr aty Golf. ■ (9) Movie. 4;U (56) Friendly Giant. 6:60 (7) AU-Star Ctolf. Billy Graham Film to Shown Here Frederic March narrated photoessay about war and succeeded, In capturing a meaningful mood only In the closing segment his. TV Features ‘•GOOD LOOKINO” FIREBALL - Fire Captain Sidney Owen accepts a citation from Mrs. Verpe C Hampton (left), praising the attractive landscai^g at Pontiac's Fite Station No. 5 on West Huron Street. The tribute was from the Pontiac branch of the Woman’s National Farm PrcM Ph«ta and Garden Association, of which Mrs. Hampton, 9631 Brookside Dr., Bloomfield Hills, is Pontiac civic improvement chairman. Standing by is Mrs. aifford T. Ekelund, 149 Ottawa Dr., chairman of the association’s state civic improvement committee^ “ Scrawny List Includes Phone Hour, Omnibus, 2 Comedy Spedols 'Africa on the Brl^^,” a’feature length motion picture In color ort evangelist Bill Graham’s 17,000-mile "Safari for Souls" across Africa, will have its Pontiac premiere at the Pontiac Board of Realtors monthly meeting Mrniday night This Fight for Oscars Is One of Ffardest The dinner affair will be held In the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association building on West Huron Street. Members of the public who would like to see the film should contact Thomas Bateman, publicity director of the realtors. Photographed In authentic sound and natural color in 17 principal cities across Africa, the documentary captures the sq;>irit of the continent during these crucial i y-ears. AAM Still in Hospital President John F. Kennedy appeared on a taped insert at the close of the show to urge the communications industry to rise to the challenge of time. (No plug intended.1 Jly.riiUedf’Piww latM«stto«a. BAWHIDE, 7 p.m. (2). Gil Favor (Eric Fleming) Is forced to give up his duties as trail boss and besmmes the ramrod, ond-fai-command on the catt to Sedalia. NEW YORK (UPI) — Actress Marilyn Monroe probably wil spend a few more days in the hospital because_oLa sore_lhroaL she should be released from (Columbia - Presbyterian Hospital Monday or Tuesday. The program showed signs of hasty preparation, poor desigrf and slow pacing. There was a live n the theater when was taped, Judging by the chattering that could be heard while the being presented. Can’t them, though. The program made me restless, too. FUNTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). Cartoon story in which Fred Flint-stone and Barney Rubble blunder into volunteering to man a space ship trip to the moon. , TttJEPHOXE HOUR, 9 p.m. (4). Songs widi an international flavor are featured In tills “Teleirfione Houf,” starring Burl Ives, Renata Rebaldi, Grade Fldds, Roberto Iglesias, Stanley Hdloway and Los Chavales de Espana. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Stu Bailey (Efrem ZimbiiUst Jr.) is hired to protect a visiting Shah while he toon Hdlywood and the Maverick" set. JACSOE OLEkSON, 9:30 pm. (2). Jackie confrtrs with Jayne ^16-pm. Butfess Merediti: stars as a weakling who suddenly acquires sup^ human strength after meeting two creates from another planet, a® OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. Repeat of the Jan. 16 pro- gram with Genevieve, Alexander K)ng, Walter Kiernafi and Louise OBrlea jis;' i StWBpftf .. ____ .. ctoftu I Pktrtak mnnU' ZS Or*l*i Mum >4 Stylt $ Butor Z5 Fenctaif iword T Safflz W Preneb Mp ( at Wh»t tht new Buropuni wotb I ’ ?! 10 Knthuiteim 11 B By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Art lover Spike'Jones—owner of “Mona tisB" with eroased-eyes and a ’’Whistler’s Mother” who’s reading a Racing Form—Is roaming Manhattan, and the art world’s nervous. Spike's only hunting a crazy painter. “I’m satirizing painting and ballet as I -did music through my TV character *Leonard Burnside,’ ’’ explains Spike. "I want a painter who can sing opera ' and do ballet while painting a picture and if he or tfhe can also pUy a little folk made on tbe dther, li woidd a week more,” Spike ad^a. Spike and lovely blonde wife, Helen WILSON Orayco, unfolding their dream, said their children are 11, 9 and 2 and they want to stay bQS)e,^Sptke dumped his orchestra. They’d like to do Intimate little shows in theaters, and TV. 'We'll call it ‘the 7 Lively Artists,’ ’’ Spike says, ’’Satirizing folk nuirtc wUL be dlfflcultr-hut it doesn’t all have to be about an open grave or a dead body or somebody gonna be hung.’ --Today's Radio Pro wna (um) sws-wjn. a»wt WWJ, IMn _ wxn. aww. wBur eXLW. Vaa Kano WJBK. RaOart IlOS-WZR. Nw. SpwW Ma-WJR. Dtanw Dat* WWJ. Biudnau InCM. CandlelUbt * s:hr«r IlM-WJR. Oaeit Houm 8SU.&ST' WWJ, Mtule •ATOBBAT afoamaa •ita-WJR. Acriealtnn WJBi; M«wi, Urtmar WPON, aporU, Uwu WWJ. Nava, Uoattor WWJ. Bat wan, M ..ji^**SMra6 wroa, Jarrr Otoan (na,4r. ...____ WJBK, Bavi, a WIK>H, Chaefc 1 MMO-WJK, Tlwa tor Mnato 5!^ l:ta—WJB, Bboveaaa WWJ, aaan. TUar Baaaba wxrz. Na»a. McNaator WPON, Jarrr Otoan t;tA-WJa, Uatro. Opars CKLW, Nava, Jea Tan WJBX MuNo, Laa WFOH. Otoaa, NaM WCAB, Nava, SharMaa WCAB, SbatMaa l:M-WJR madal .Baport CKLW. Darlaa W^; cSSrS“ TraSa liM-wja, r' ■ “ “ WWJ, r - By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Bodio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The pickings are on the leon side during the next seven days of television programing. Telephone Hour (NBC, 9-10) Eastern Standard Time tonight will have Renata Tebaldi as a guest soloist, plus Grade Fldds and Burl Ives, in' a musical potpourri called “A Galaxy of Mu- HOLLYW(X)D (AP)-The most hotly contested Oscar race in years is now reaching the home itretch. With no heavy favorites to dampen the competition, ^the academy award contention is in-. Heaven help the poor devils who have to predict this one, ■" played his on the stage, too. It’ puzzlement. Some comments on the nominations: The surprises were not in the nominees, but those who were left For example, Ralph Bellamy's portrayal of FDR in “Sunrise at C!ampobello”^was conud-ered a natui^ for b nomination. But the 2,400 academy members passed him up for the less obvious cb(doe of Laurence Olivier in 'The Entertainer.” How come? Did the voters figure Bellamy had ^ unfair advantage in playing his role on the stage for two years? Olivier , sic.” And why did the voters choose Greer Garson as Mrs. FDR oyer the more obvious choice of Doris Day in “Midnight Lace”? cause Garson had a tougher Job of characterization? Who knows? The eyebrow-raiser among the trade was “The Alamo’s” strong showing—seven nominations, eluding best plcmre. The majority of the critics fail^ to enthuse over the film. Yet a costly campaign was waged to woo academy votes. John Wayne can be happy witii the results, though his work as actor and director went unrecognized. (Jn Sunday afternoon, CBS will present another in its “Gmt Oudlenge” series (4-5) with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kemwdy and others discussing international oom-muniam. It will be f(dlowed (on NBC, 5^) with an edition o< 'Omnibus,” consisting of a sam^ Iding of avant-garde drama. Playwright William Saroyan will be commentator. ‘After Hours,” a comedy kidding psychiatry, will be repeated Tuesday (NBC, 10-11). With Christopher Plummer and Sally Ann Howes. It’s a good bet if one missed it last season. Here’s a novelty—all the tresses ixxninated for the support role are young blondes. What fetching quintet they make: Gly-nis Johns, Shirley Jones, Shlriey Jana Leigh, Mary Ure. PAYS TO BE BAD And for actresses seeking academy nominations. It pays to be ■ ■ Elizabeth Taylor and Me- Spike Jones Is Looking for Unusual Painter linda Mercouri got theirs by play-ling ladies of the evening; Shirley Jones. Shirley MacLaine enact^ the victim of an adulterous affair with an office executive Jn "’Ihe Apartment.” Jan^ Leigh played fast and loose in "Psycho,” and Mary Ure was an "Psycho,” and JVIary Ure waa an adultress in "Sons and Lovers." It wasn't purity's year. The academy failed to field one hot potato. There was no mention of Dalton Trumbo. He scripted wo of 1960's biggest films— Spartacus” and “Exodus.” He’: one of the onetime unfriendly ten who refused questions from i congressional committee abou Cpromtptistmatters. Police Think Widow Killed HeiselTotll angnntf when his music was ased to qniet the parading ’ pro- “Anybody whose music Is i^jpfeclated by horses,' claimed Spike, “can’t be all bad.” •★ ★ ★ Ckmvedian Joe E. Lewis was courting a girl in Palm Springs who demanded a dhow-dOwn on marriage. “I’m not going to wait around until I get to be 30 years old and have wrinkles, and a saggy figure!" blazed the girl. Joe E. gulped in surprise and said, “Well, if that’s how you’re going to look when you're SO, who wants yap? Get lost!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Arthnr Miliw will write a play in Nassau, about the un* solved Sir Harry Oakes murder. Singer Frankie Avalon’s on crash diet — to -gain 15 pounds . . . Charlie Chaplin, 71, has begun skiing lessons In Switzerland . . . Pert Dee lay Mattis is a dancer on di MUler’s "Sing Along With meb" TV ahow. MDacha Elman, who played the fiddle for President Ken-r, enjoyed the Dixieland at Eddie Oondon’a FUNT (UPI) - State police to day said the bullet wounds which killed a 35-yeaiM)ld widow were apparently self-inflicted. The vletim was Mrs. Daphne mother of four. She was foond dead Thursday morning In her anto parked near Sunset Hills Cemetery. She was shot once in the lung and once in the head. An autopsy disclosed that the bullet in the lung was fired first. Mrs. Hamman’s 45-caliber pistol was found near the body. Her brothei>in-law had given the gun to her the night befeme for her ’’self-protection.” Rainbow Bridge, with a 278-foot span 309 feet above a rocky desert in Utah, is the wmid’s largest natural bridge. body would be around to real their memoirs. everywhere with him.” ... That’s earl, brelher. (Copyrli^t, IMU TV BARGAINS NEW ond USED eUARANTEED TVSERYWE Coloi.-lluk anJ Whitt RCA COLOR DIALER •tr t Mo, TV— CORDON’S Rodio ond TV PI 4-f796 Wednesday night there’s special, “Wvate Eye, Eye,” (10-11) satirizing the gumshoe business, with Ernie Ko-vacs, Edie Adams and Pat Car-roll wearing the trenchcoats. And NBC’s tPerry Como Show (9-10) has Judy Holliday and George Sanders as guest stars. Another special for wo "Mother and Daughter” will be shown Diursday afternoon NBC, 4-5. Only Man ffTBiat HST Is Dead in Missouri INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-The only man who ever won an election from Harry S. Thiman is dead. Henry W. Rummel, 94, a retired harness maker, died Thursday in an Independence hospital. In 1924, friends of Rummel entered him as the Republican candidate against Democrat Truman in the race for Judge of the Eastern District of Jackson Cbunty. Truman, who was seeking a second term, lost. OpM Dtfly bcopt S«m6ay, 6:30 ajN. 'HI 5:30 p.m. Fri. ‘HI 9 p.m. D«»:*r kr lOok. T.E.8.B. Ufc a*. Ills lENILT T Vs 8ALNE! 17" TABLE MODELS 21" TABLE MODELS CONSOLB—-AU REBUILT 90-Oav Wsnsnty Parts and Labor on All Ssts WE TAKE TRADES SERVICE LicMued Toduucians BkAio Dispotclied OBEL RADIO ond TV Solos ond Service 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 Backdoor Sale TONIGHT Special Nockdeor Sole on oil TV't, Hi-Fi's, Refrigerators, Dryers, Washers and Ranges. Store will close at 6 and will only bo epon to the public in the roar for special low discount prices. Moke sure to stop in tonight. BACK DOOR SALE STARTS AT 6:00 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Hriob SL pqdtsniSi^MM^il East Terns FE 4-2525 Trade in an Admiral “Magnavox Factory Authorised on an Admiral and get a ipecial ANNUAL SALE" trade-in allowance ir TV ranuiE nur* Caasola Ghatth at Oaiy ... ■vO See Hw rww 1961 Admirals Just arrivnd artf gat special trada-in aNowancet now on this ipsclal 1 sale. 1 1 Floar iaawlaa, Dasaanatrafora and DiacsnHmmd Madala. 1 Many Hanw Only FRBH PARUNQ McCALLlJM & DEAN 40941 LMapit ROW Hairfm «rmls|h— oaanBvtrr NiiM'uiar.iL . aw W. Barra St. VB «4Mi MMweft44tM 'd': "THIRTV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ^lAnCH 9, 1961 ONECOUliL l^ne Cobitts Use Tin .n^xHts that the tin {date, used the ■ world over in tin cans,, ptovkiea YORK ery (our years. 2he American Book Setters Assn, add 200 books to the library in the White House. Donvor Auto Pound Clogg^ by Traffic Jam DENVER (UPI) - The ptdice department has announced it will have to begin holding more (re- poiindcd autbmoblles because Its auto pound lot no longer is able to hold thoae on band. e * * Authorities blamed Denver's in* ■ease ih population over recent ycara as reason (or the upswing In Judge Orders Spittpon . Rtfurntd toGrdhdpa ' FORT pfERCE, FIs. UH - It took a court order but grandpa Q. L. NeUl U going to get his spittoon The sged ex-fsnn^ leR the cuspidor when he moved to Osstonis, N.C. He brought suit to get tt back when residents o( another apart-m«it, thinking it abando^, t^ It as an antique. The Judge ruled NelU had no Intention of abandon-ing ^ spittoon. . AN ENTIRE STOCK OF ALtlMINUM COMPONENTS: GLASS SLIDING DOORS, SCREENS and WINDOWS SPECIAL NOTICE If Yon Are Planning on Doing Any Building or Remodeling Requiring Windows, MOW Is the Time to SAVE Hundreds of Dollars on This Brand Mew, Excellent Quality Merchandise Before Spring Prices Become Effeetlve! I II tfffni? tirviTO iMinni AWNING MODEL 40 NMIONS eg Mmm ,t St2 S3H2 n, SPECIAL NOTICE WINDOW RIZK CHART e : :: :r : - - ■ & 1, li. q, ^ ' i. ». i..H ^ ® ^ - i a. s. q. 5 ® Ep ' i I* !• i ® ® -ii'aieifB® •Y15 NOTICE! CONDITIONS---------- OF SALES Windows Sold to Be Picked Up by Monday, March 6th ALL SALES FINAL TERMS: CASH We hove prepared drawings and size charts of oil windows included in this sale. Please have g list of the sizes you need figured out. Due to the limited time of this offer, there will not be the time determining the sizes needed by you. .Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. "We ore not going out of business"—The windows ond screens carry the some guarantee os those sold ot regular price. We ore only disposing of our present stock of 'Stanley' windows. MODEL 44 f f" 4 D DD EZ3 SPECIAL! I MMlNilON ■■{‘•EE.E0 EE Ukdmi HANJ NOUHMNTAL SlIRIulfWINDOW I They Last! ANODIZED and GLAZED Slightly Scratched ( Ft., t Ft Md 16 FL ia Stock PriesI Rmliealoitly Law! SLIDING ' I STORMS - 1 All New Gloss Storm Doors for oil types of sliditig doors. fiLASS SUDIN8 DOOR SOREENS ValuM to $79.95 nr Window Screens ALL ALUMINUM Over 300 Sizes (n Stock! 0pto 24xM-O8lf U| to 30»M-0SII ffi UptoWxRO^OSM PRICE~VV We also hove a complete line of AtimnioM SOREENS "Priced Just Right' il for this Sole! 26x68 -V/4 28x68 - Wa 30x68 - Wa Ref. $69.95 Open ' HURRY-We Art Very Low on Some Size! Litted>HURJlY 4405 HIGHUND ROAD at PONTIAC LAKE ROAD NEXT TO ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. A DIVISION ef tURMEISTErS NORTHERN LUMBER CO. anjuuiii Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention The Weather l'.«. Wnlkti »«rr4*.l I’tirtl.v ctlftady. iiilkl. THE PONTIAC A noth YKAH ★ ★ ★ # ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FHiDAV. MAKC H liMii ~.u P^VOKS Drown in Pleasant Lak e Another Cock Robin? Flash Flames Ruin Mansion of Rockefellers 22 Miners Killed by Blast in Shaft FROM OLR NEWS WIRES r ^ H’ W# TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — Twenty-two miners died in governor ana ms Wire , ^ explosion deep in a coal shaft Thursday night. Escape Down Ladder; sburned bodies were hauled out in a hazard-Damoge, $500,000 ous 10-hour operation. The body of the last of the doomed 22 was brought ALBANY, N.Y. Gov. to the surface at 8:35 a.m. (Pontiac time), and Mrs. Nelson A. Rocke- The miners were killed late Thursday night when a feller fled to safety early massive blast shattered a quarter-mile-long section ofi itoday as a flash fire the Viking Coal Co. mine 180 fe^t below the floor of rajwrecked New York’s his-:the Wabash Valley. ^ *iPitoric old executive mansion 11 and destroyed pictures and !art objects valued at more „ - . T “ Families Numb fl wife. flimbod from a second-floor: bedroom window to the roof of a JV H inlheirunet Extinction of Birds Threatened by Spray shelter over the main entrance I and directed firemen in the rescue I of three .servants, temixtrarily iso-ilated by flames in their third-! floor quarter.s. All oeeupaiits of the turreted, X'irturian - style residenee that onre housed 1’n‘sidents (iniver ('le\eland and two Roosevelts, ThHidore and Franklin D., escaped down ladders without ' Injiirv. I The explosion unloosed tons of coal and earth, ^ ^ ^ ' knocked out cement and wooden ventilators and j twisted coal moles and loading machines intq I crumpled masses of metal. i Rescue c i e w s brought xharred. mangled bodies out of thej Idiggings one by one through the| long, chill night and carried the away in ambulances to a mortuary | chapel where they All Efforts Fail io Revive 2 Girls, Milford Boy, 3 Trio Wanders Out on Ice Weakened by Sand Recently Dumped There 1.YNDA and CKERYAL PETTIBONE Cries Break Silence as Miners'. Bodies Are Brought to Surface Ragatz Murder ::|Charge Reduced ' laid out I and white "He don't know what eaiised •xplosion," the mine general manager said. The mine was shut down as .soon Rockefeller »‘on.servative!v esti-,.............................. ' as the la,sl borly was i-ecovered. mated the total damage ai , . iThe explosion will l>e investigated ^ TERRE HAUTE. Stark and gray, the concirle! , block engine hou.se stands Commerce Area Wife Is Facing Manslaughter in Husband's Slaying yards from the shaft of the Vik-!, A charge of second-degree mur-oer was reduced to manslaughter .yesterday against a Commerce d Town.ship grandmother in the Cluslerrd among Ihi' humming|jointly by officials of the U.S. shooting of her hush.nnd Keh. 11. Paintings charred by flames lhatl‘^ngines stood silent. grie(-numhc*cl|Bureau of Mines, the Indiana Township Justice John C. Weick apparently originated in the base-Uantilies and friends of 22 minersjBureau of Mines, the United Mine reduced the charge and ordered ment and swept up to the main-l*****®*^ t^r near-1Workers Union and company andjMrs. Sarah Ragatz. oO, of 6098 floor music room and to second- iby shaft i insurance officials. ! Ashland St , Ixiund over to Oakland ■ - ■ ' I,..,, TiiBi.iTi.vs County Circuit Court. , . - . (.AS THREATENS Ixmd • was rominued at • . j. - -------- ------- * about, harrtsi from the shaft by a-ro|)e ju. ..OnH bodv was carriiat out t^nnn quiet It was? Hardly a bird chirping in the fresh balmy!$200,000. They were given to thej barrieade. other (amllles stood 7 l-T a m t^av 11 h'd been air. In fact, where were the birds? imansion by W, Avercll Harriman.' In th,. cold dark. six hours since /he first Perhaps you saw a few — the occasional cheerful!immedmte piedeE I NK.NOW N and muimuis of comfort . deadly coal gas threatened the ,, , „ . h , i. They werb r>erily quiet-untih operation and lor.-ed the n-M-n- , ^.v a s,„gle .shot cai*s becan clankinc up the railsi vatih li-uauge shotgun By DICK HANSON "Oh, God, ple^p let my baby be alive!" The young mother’s plea was in vain - her 3-year-old, son lay dead in the emergency room at Pontiac Ostipopathic Hospital last night, along with two of his .small playmates. The children drowned together shortly before 5:30 p.m. m Pleasant Lake in West Bloomfield Township. The >()ung victims were Rickey Rosen. Lynda Marie Pcitilwnc, .•>, .trxi her .Tycar-olii ■ si.ster, t hcryal Anne. Itickey was the only eliilil >lr. amt Mrs. Richard lUewii .Milford. The girls' parents i Mr. and Airs, H'illiHiii I’e lione of 7(i;t Blaine SI. The trio had been playing with other .voungsters c in a neighbor- liiKid |)la.vground w hen they Wan- derixl onto thin ice i tin the adjacent lake. a Workman had recently dumped saiid-fill into the lake from a lot bordering the playground on Ley-lonslone .Street, and this had eautaxi the ice to melt for several RICKEY ROSEN been flitting about, filled with the promise of a reborn ,f,p ,j,.p earth. Chances are you will see even fewer of our Jeath-idctermined.. iered friends this spring.;’Thefirewashroughtundereon-I Evidence is that their ,berS have thinned alarm-/ The disheveled gove„K.r toured ilngly. And the sad trend, the tower floors of the 40-room • continues. i *"anslon with lireiuen I Each year fewer birds re Ifrom the southlands to wolc Ragatz has maiiilained h but Maybe Spring h/ Is Just Ahead Next to the ojieii water, thawing Ice still stretched out from the playground shore. The Rosen hoy and the I’eltilione girls ap-pan-nlly hud walked out onto the thin lee when the i-dge broke off, liimhiing them into water about 4'2 feel deep, across from the sand fill. Then, as each came up.l' 1 her hus- pilifyii"violent type i-onei'ssion explosion" only playing Ithai tore away limbs, obliterated band Ifacvs and froze one victini’a handi Results of h Im* delevtor test ;he flames were extinguished. j WO.MEX UOEEAPSE pf [,i.s face as he appar-i given her Kcl.. 24 indicated the "I liked the old building," he! Some stayed inside the block-ientfy tried toward off an aceom-.shooting was accidental for the next five da\ spring in the north etzuntry. jcluding County -sighed as he ended the t( enl outside to pa ny ing flash of flames uttlated, burned The i-escuers found the first bod about four hour.s of cau- ,tion, which included works of such|«l 'Ho amliulanees. tious probing through fumes. AI b-asi this is the conclusion I artists as Gilbert Stuart and! Two women collapsed. But most; There was danger of another cx of Haller P. Nk-kell, an ornitho- iThomas Sully, as well as manylof the people w-alked sorrowfully plosion, and as they gmped for-logisi at Bloomfield Hill's ( ran- jof his own [irized contemporaiyjback to the blockhouse or to the ward they spra.ved chemicals to brook Institute of Sr-ience, who ipaintings op the second-floor gal-ls'lvnt groups behind the rope. jprevenl it. Police put up rope har-has devoted his life to the study ilery, ^ Kaeh lime, silence fell again. Kf'PVing relatives Higti ter three to n normal :i."> Rhee in 'Fair' Condition IIONOEUEI man Rhcc. fo the Republic ( of birds and their habits. WALTER P. NICKELL Reveels Project to Boost State He claims that latest researi-h indicates birds in Michigan have become the indirect victims of the Dutch elm di.seasc—pa.ving with their lives. It isn't the disease — killer cl istatcly (‘Im trees across the country—which is foiling birds by the ithousands, but the deadly DDT spray being used in an effort to • bring the dist‘a.se under, control. The Rockefellers dug into their private funds after his election as governor in 1958. and spent thousands of dollars redecorating and renovating the three-story mansion. An enthusiastic collector, he filled thr room with paintings and sculpture, most of it modern. SPRAY IS i,etiif;i. The DDT spray F:ach time, as a car came up, i"om oangi i ai ir the sounds of grief roM-. < shaft. Inside the bloekhou.se an elder- HEARD ly man stood staring at the wall.! The explosion "My sorvis down there,' Korea, was • ■.million toda.v Triplcr Army Hospital where was Izcing observed for •birds, contends NickclI. throaton-'ing to wipe out some of our besl-iJoved varieties such as the robin and \arious species of thrushes and w'arblers whose golden voice> SwainSOn Maps 7-Point have thrilled our generations since Plan; Includes Greater h"" I . A .L 'i ! 'Leading the challenge to do Michigan Authority something before It is too late, Niekell has joined with two zoologists from Miehigan State University, (Jeorge J. H'allae Firemen saved a portrait of the governor's father, John D. Rockefeller Jr., six pen and ink drawings by Pablo Picasso, and a pen-! killing off C'l drawing by Vincent Van Gogh.' cardiovascular ailmcnl LAST ■SO far undci- thcre, my|gix>und that nobody heard it, and ho murmured!mine officials were unable lo pin- May Expel the French PiccipilalKin lor the pciimi v total llu'cc lo five-tenths of ’’ inch. (M'curring as r-am .Sunday .Sunday night. Morning .southwcstcrl.v w i at 1(1 miles per hour will Ix' west lo southwest at 10 I X m p.h, .SaluiTi.a.v, ■alher ^’°u-‘'‘n-s of the two girls. Uebra Hoffman, 7. and her 4-ycar-old sister, Jean, with whom the three victims wore visting, ran home to iango|tcll their father what had hap-c ihc|P«'n«l ■«. •rmal 'PI.A1 IN(; |\ THE H ATER' "The girls and Rickcy arc jilav-I ing in the water," Pctlilxmc ((uotivi , the Hoffman youngsters as .s;iving high He aiKt his hrother-in-law. Orin liorfmaii »f «»;{g Brockhiirst .SI., ran fnaii the house to the lake. fnaii (he h< loek avfav. leserted. Other ncighlsirhood children who ij^ihad boon playing Ihoro whon tho in,p!'ragody oocumxl had gone homo ^-"for supp<'i-, . " over and over to himsolf. jpoinl tho limo A 16-year-old girl and a 12-year-1 ^^en the expl in the Dutch dm disease program preaently sponsored by both sUte and federal government agencies. NickeU. Wallace and Barnard have established control areas on the extensive grounds Cranbrook and MSU. constderedi excellent bird refuges, under normal conditions. Here the trio has! started to record the bird mortality rate. Their initial findings are presented in "Bird Mortality." a booh-| let prepared by Nickel. Wallace; BlRMINGHAM-iyw study of the Birmingham secondary achool cur-rictdum is entering Its final stages, according to Kenneth A. Meade, chairman of the steering group ai Parent-Teacher Association Citizen's Committee. According to Meade, more thci 40 persons organized into 16 subcommittees have been -exploring all areas of the junior and aenior high curriculums tor the past three years. 'and Bernard and published this^ SCK.VE OF TRAOEDV — This is the West Bloomfield Township playground next to the spot where three small children drowned yesterday after they wandered onto the thin ice covering Pleasant Lake and fell through. The r*aus« rr«M riwu ice has melted away from the riwre since the tragedy. The victims were Lynda Marie Petti-bone, 5, her sister Cheryal Anne, 3, both of Pontiac, and Rickey Rosen. 3, of Milford. The scene is on the sooth shore of the' small lake. [year. “T* try to asaesi : gree how real Hie might be." the N.Y.'s Mansion Burns tale of Scienoe, ki IMC. asked 1000 of birds iMti asked of DDT polsontag be taraed I » tContirtued From Page One) ^ the second-floor galleiy, the! walls of which were lined with modem art. She pounded on the ■governor s door, and they both climbed to the ixxrf over the from ^^Uance of the mansion. 'CAU^ FOE LADDER RockefeUer called down to AP photographer Arthur Z. Brooks: “Qjuld you please get a ladder tip Jicre?" Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller andi the three servants spent the resti of the night in an Albany hotel. ; April, May and dune of that year, but mostly in May, more than ZM dead or dying birds were turned in . . Acting Postmaster Can't Quit Post . Tluae has been Kporadlc agl-'tatlon to replace the exeetdive ; manaton. wMch has housed gw- JtfM, but Ihe Roekefeflers and • "Both families enjoyed the charm jd the mansion with its high ceil-and spaciousness. ___________________ Find Donnybrook Nothing but ^Plain Fist Fight Althoogh reported to Water-•fofd Township police as a poo- •oible gaag fight "V tho Isaac C. Crary dunlor ^J^Hlgh School Monday wna actanlly % Hghl hetween two students. Police Chief MUiard Pender today that his ofBoe had ^n>eMi aleried hy a school official ’tisurlier Monday of a ramor there ^inlgbt he tranble that day. ^ Pender said he ordered a oar to be present when popils were db-iidnsed tor the dny at Crary. A lelepbane raH to poHro fram an excited woman whn said there , )«ere “IW kids galheted" at the soHtool rniuUrd In an emergency eaV for more officers hi case the JJlhg pslr. snd they were dls-^pinril by the offloers, Pender (Continued Frmn Page One) corTMpsadeace with postal aathortlles. Each time they ad-vtae Mm what to do bat never GorsUne isn't peeved at anyone including the Democratic adimin-btration, of which he readily admits he isn't a part. T just want to resign." GorsUne said. "I've been acUng postmaster as long as I've held the job. I don't ever see that I will become postmaster so I want to get out." "I am tskiag this step be-rsasr I sm osaviaoed that 1 cannot be coalimied by the ScosIp," tioraUne wrote In his resignation letter. -Il One letter of reply from the Post Office Department suuvsted that he take the necessary' step of appointing a clerk in his place. There is no assistant postmaster in Mil- Nearly all the specimens submitted came from the immediate vicinity of the Cranbrook grounds. "By 1959 .the number . . . had mounted to about 400. with an estimated 600 ralb or reports regarding birds not turned in. "One woman in Bloomfield Hills called to report 12 robins were l>ing dead on her land as she called." Over 80 per. cent of the specimens studied at CranbnxA were victims of DDT poisoning, i e , tremoring of the wings and taU, convulsions, gaping- and death, the authors noted. 'None of the birds recovered, m with confinement and care. Robins were the chief victims. However;- 63 species were re- According to NickeU, bird Ufe at Cranbrook has been reduced from approximately 250 breeding pairs or fewer pairs'since. CM)T spraying was effected in Bloomfield Hills area. The story b running parallel on the MSU campus and doobt-lessly elsewhere where DDT spray U being utilised, Ihe "That would he fine if it could i be done that easUy,” GorsUne explained. "but In the next paragraph they point out that I would be solely i-esponsible lor everything that happens, even if I'm not on the Job." "And I Just ran't do that when I realiie I've jot something Hke $»,0M In postage stamps and tlW,000 in money orders and savings certiflcalrs In the oltire," said (•orslinr. "I rnuldn't afford to take It that easy.” Superindentent of the Huron Valley School 16 years until 1949, GorsUne said he has an underlying motive lor his leaving the postal service now. I have a tree nursery at my home and this is an ideal time to resi^ and take care of business." h The Weather They regret that efforts to wipe out the disease have been confined to the use of DDT with no apparent research lor a less deadly means of control being conducted, ,md that no control over DDT concentration has been put into effect. As an alternate course, the authors recoihmended the following practices: 1. Study the need for a Dutch elm disease control program. "Protection” programs in communities that do not have the disease may be ill advised as this eliminates whatever natural control agencies may be present. Sometimes spraying wdthin a community can be confined to known areas of infestation. 2. Mbt blowers have an advantage over hydraulic sprayers by applying the spray directly on the trees, with less danger of puddling and drift. But recent studies in Wisconsin have disclosed high mortality to ground-feeding birds in the first year of a program where only mist-blowers were used. Full U.S. Weather Buraau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITT—Fair and cooler today and “TtiuiighL Partly cloudy and little change in temperature Saturday. High today 56. Low tonight 34. High Saturday 46. Westeriy winds 15 to 25 miles, diminishing this afternoon and tonight West to Muthwest winds 10 to 15 miles Saturday. T*4i; !■ Pcallit liowwt Uuptraturt prec*dln( I • I. -At I s.m ■ wind rtlocitr » B| ■bractloa—Soutbwrtt ara MU pudtr < Siin riMt 8«(urd>] Maon MU Prlda; I iBCbn. wtbdy. ^ifTlSfor, TraiMralnr Chut 41 37Uarqu>IU 41 .. M M IlfBiphli n 41 » « Mn»ul Ctnrinnatl II 43 Naar Tarlt Danvar M U Onaba Detroit M It Pellaton Duluth 43 tl Pbaanlx .. .. Port Worth 73 U St LouU ia tl NATIONAL WEATHER-lt the western half of the natioa, ; into western : will have a warming . will extend from the Northwest * central Roddes and Plateau ' wl] be showers ki Florida and r*ing itao the AT rOatatat will be colder tonight in most of the Great Lakes and Ohio valley / York and Pennsylvanb. The trettd. Snow and snow flurries into Montana and through the as bell as New England. There ' in the western Gulf area extoxi-Tennesaee valleys. 3. Using dormant (rather than foliar) sprays should eliminate or ravlure hazards to foliage warblers ami vireos. 4. If a dormant treatment is applied after leaf drop in the fall—and this is not always feasible because of freezing weather —fewer birds are affected, but birds that forage over the trunks and branches of elms in fall and winter are exposed to the insecticides. 5. If spring applications can be completed before elm buds start to open, which again is sometimes impossible in a late spring, birds that feed in the elms in late April might be spared. 6. Try to avoid excesses, both to conserve costly material and to spare wildlife. 7. Operators should be well informed both on the pros and cons in the Dutch elm control program, and be able to give factual answers. It is not gixxl public relations to condemn any citizen's viewpoint, regardless of whether he is for or against the "These suggestions may help to alleviate'* say the authors, reitainly not eliminate, bird problems that aris(< in connection with control operatkms for Dutch elm disease. "Though It in not within the scope of this report to rrillcise or evaluate the roruewt efforts of try to sove valuoble elm trees, we are inclined to ouestlon the whole program, m rnrreully eon- 'Any program which destroys 80 or more species of birds mm numbers of beneficial pwdutnry and parasitic insecU At last we know who really killed cock rt^in. and it wasn't tfie sparrow. U.S. Tender Ignores Show Put On at Base 3 Children Drown in Pleasant Lake Reports of the lug Engilsb, ence, locUl languages are ourremtly being reviewed by the oommlttee. A combined report on the academic areas of t)K currioblum will be forwarded t« the WA Council this month. A report the nonacademic subjects will be made to the council In May. HOLY LOCH. ScoUand (AP)-Thc U.S. Navy tender Proteus ra comic blockade by a pacifist canoe armada today and moored safely at this new missile submarine base. Garage Man Finds Security in Giving (Continued From Page One) down, oud shakeu together, and lunning over, shell men give into your bosom. Foi with the same measure that ye mete withal M shall be measarrd to 1 the difficulty with this passage, in his experience, was that it was far too easy to "skip over the give part and read with care the part about getting. But I try to solve this problem. I try to find my j^asure in giving, and let the getting part take care of itself." Being able to "let the getting part take care of itself." was usually difficult for Sam. He raised on an Indiana farm which was so poor that Sam never wore a suit until the day he graduated from high achool. r He left home and headed north, looking for security. When he ar- rived in Detroit he had $1.50 in Thousands at spectators the loch-side as the 18.500-ton Proteus was towed to her anchorage by three tugs amidst a slapstick chase of the pacifist blockaders by British naval and police launches. la the ewi, all rix of the block-ading canoes and dinghies were Bwumped and the oeenpaats arrested. (Continued From Page One) spital. The coroner fixed ^the time of death at 5:30 p.m. The Peftibooes had arrived at the Hoffman’s a couple houra before Ihe drowatags. They bad brought Rickey, a lamlly friend. al4Nig with them as his mother was eoBvalmcing at home from She is separated from her 25-y«ar-old husband, an unemployed factory worker. Mrs. Rosen, 23, lives at 535 Summit St., with the Floyd Davis family, in Milford. The Proteus, unhindered by sideshow, moved majestically into place 200 yards off Ardnadam, on the north side of the loch, and dro|H>ed anchor e3cactly on schedule at 10:30 a.m. The Patrick Henry, first of the U.S. Navy nuclear subs for which the Proteus will act as mother ship, is already en route from America, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told Commons Thursday. British newspapers predicted the Patrick Henry would arrive here over the weekend as anti-nuclear demonstrators poured into this normally quiet basin on the Clyde. Pettlbone. 25, is employed as.on attendant at Pontiac State Hospital. He and his 23-year-dd wife have one other child, Debra, 19 months. Pettibooe said they had no qualms aboat irttU« the children go alone to the playground. “They never went near the lake before," he said. Sheriff's deputies were unable to notify Rosen of the tragedy that had befallen his son until later in the evening. The mothers remained in shock today, both under the care of their family physicians. The bodies of the girls are Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home in Pontiac. 'The boy's body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Sam was bewildered and a bit| Swainson Tells Plan frightened, but within a few daysj got a job in one of Detroit’s auto-1, mobile factories. His job paid well. every , two weeks. This, cer-tainiy, should supply a wonderful security! Why was It, then, that he didn't feel secure? He was still thinking about money; be was nn-able to enjoy the money he did have. (Continued From Page One) dustries which thrive on scientific research and technological advanc- It was right at this point in Sam’s life that he made a most interesting discovery, one which, ■ think, penetrates the real secret of security. One evening while he was pondering his Bible he became transfixed by the passage, "Give, and it shall be given unto you. . ." The answer seemed so clear; "The whole trick in feeling se-we," said Sam, " is to enjoy today and not to worry about tomorrow. That's what security is, and you find it by giving, not by receiving. “Because when yra think about recetvlug, you tend to think alMut tomorrow; and when yon think about giving, you tend to think about today. "I asked myself what would happen if I started giving today, and t worrying about tomorrow. Aft-all there is the Biblical promise that when you give it shall be given unto you." Passage of his proposed economic growth act. which includes creation of a council of economic advisers to the governor and joint legislative committee to recotnmeixl measures for economic growth. to Boost Michigan Legislation to encourage activities of small business investment companies. Legislative aetton patting n baHot to bnpietnent the proposed nnthoilty. The Greater Michigan Authority, the governor said, would be empowered to make four kinds of loans. To community industrial deveiopmmt corporations "ta critical economic areas" it would loan up to 30 per cent of the cost of w industrial development project. community corporation would invest 20 per cent of the cost. Half would obtained foom private sources. The Day in Birmingham Study Nearly Completed on School Curriculum historical features of several east-and western national parks will be discuaaed at the March 25 preaentation. Junior members who are 10 years of age or older are eligible to attmid the series. Each member may bring one guest. The Congregational Church of Birmlng^iam will hold two Informative meetings for prospective members this njonth at the church, 388 N. Woodward Ave. Both reports will then bt imnls availagle to the hoard ol education by the council as e luide for future planning. The "Exploring Science’’ film and demonstration series for junior members of the Cranbn»k Institute of Science will be presented on tour Satuideys this month, beginning tomorrow et 10:30 a.i The programs will be presented by James A. Fowler, curator of education at the institute. The wtenee ot oceanogruphy members tooMirow. To be explained will be Ihe changing pnt-terw et the ocenn’z ftoor, the living and nonliving things In Its waters and the influence el the oceans upon nuui. "Exploring Light and CeJor” will be the topic of March 11 program. Subjects to be discussed will include the electromagnetic spectrum, principles of reflection and refraction, phyrical nature ot color, principles of color in art, printing and photography. New members will be received into the church at the Maundy Thursday service at 8 p.m. Truman Defends I/. N. Troops Being in Congo NEW YORK (UPI) - FwTwr President Harry S. Truman said today tha oentlnued presence of UnlM Nations troops in the Congo wns "absolutely n walk In and labe nver and have aaether war. Tha’t’a what the VJf. Is for - to p The tenner chief executive and Mrs.^Truman arrived in New York aboard the (}ueen M Bermuda lowing a vacation Ui Bermuda. On March 18 the topic entitled Exploring For Protozoa” will tell of the simple animals found in a drop of pond water. The natural history, geology and Navy Crash Blamed on Controller WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Navy rourt of bupilry today blamed the craft crilisfon that killed IS membent of the U.S. Navy band ovep* Rfo de Janeiro on Feb. 25, 1S6S. A total of SI perwMm, 35 of thena aboard a U.S. Navy plane and M OB a Brazilian commercial airliner, were killed In the craah. There were only three mrvlvoni. Both planes were flying under flight inatrurtfons from the same ground NV.SA9.V1RV3 Choice Entire Stack' 5^ Candy Bars 10-*35' Herzheys, Nestles, Milky Ways, Clarks, etc. Limit 10 bars per person. A regular SOc value. Fwnom PARIS BrwN BUBBLE BUN Regular Stc value—full pound jpt bubble turn. W-plecea at thie price. •eeooeeeeeocooeoeeoo iinsHR ei sums filasl Csiiy Bart AH ll«ck •oooeoeeeeceeeefeeee Taotr TOAMTSD Cocoael MARSHMAUOWS Rogular |Sc MAO SpMUifc PEANUTS mim m tL Sasinato-Mate Fleer THK I>0XT1AC PRESS. FRIDAV. MARCH 3. mi Ar PhsMfai 30-UAY WKATHKK Ol'TIXM>K - Tempefatures much higher than normal lor this time of year and an above average rainfall are pi-edicted for the state of Michigan and the Pontiac area for the next .'iO days, according to these maps supplied by the U. S. Weather Buieau. Cfoss-Sbield Ruling Coining Next Week UInSINO ijh — Technical and legal questions will hold up announcement of a decision on Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate, increase requesU until next week, says State Commiayoner Fraidc Blackford. The announcement had been expected this week. Blackford indi-tated Thursday he had made the decision but that "certain technical and legal questions" were holding up the announcetnent. Compacts Will Reploco Big Cars in New Haven Npw HAVEN. Conn, (OPli-The New Haven purchasing department. acting on orders of Mayor” Richard C. l-ee, is pi-eparing to replace city-owned passenger cars with domestic compiicts in an econemy move. Lee noted that since the city is only 22 square miles in area "it is not, essential to purchase vehicles having high speeds and other features primarily designed! !for long trips." i COLONIAL LUMER 'Where Ton Gel Friendly end Courieent Service" 2x4-8's Sheetrock 4x8x14 ... %y9 4x8x’^ .. $*|35 16x48 rr 99^ Door and Window 0^ Casing 11/16 x 2V* Base Shoe.. 2* 3* tr V4xV4XV4^ ROUND SAVE on PLYWOOD SIZE PER SHEET 250 5/#f4x8 445 /8 Fir Plyscore . 3/##4x8 Fir-v4 Good 1 Side 6“ 3 / ##4x8 Birch /4 Good 2 Sides 1395 1 / ##4x8 Prefinished, •/A V-Groove ' ■ Mohogony 4™ WHITE PINE BOARDS SOCOO 1x12 Reg. $110 Per M UV LOOSE INSULATION Spun Rockwool Jar,e QAC Pouring Type J CASH end CARRY SPECIALS COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY M-59 et Williomt Loke Rood 7374 Highlond Rd. OR 44)316 DfLlYERY SfRVICf TERMS AyaikiM* U|> to 3« MmiHm to Pay Just uy 'CHARGE IT' at Fadaral’t Federal dept. s t ore Follow the Arrows to Big Savings During this Spectacular Sale! SALE ENDS SATURDAY Reg. 4.991 Gleaming black in several shapes. Stunning detoilsi Good buyl Big 6?»-oi. sixeJ 5 frog-rancesl French -milled. Shop ot Federal's nowl Reg. 1.001 Dolls, animals, gorden assortment. Cunning, new. Save today. Regular 7.99-8.99. Royons, cottonsi Some hove2 skirts. Sires 4-6x, 7-14. Reg. 1.99! Prints for boys, girls! 2-4; 3-6x. Stock up now on these bargains. ‘9-‘12 Wools, novelties, Acri-tons", tweeds.-'F i tted. 3-6x, 9.00, 7-14, 12.00. ‘Reg. T.M. Ckemiranil Reg. 1.991 Drip dryl White in. tailored, dressy styles. Choose hers. 3-dx, 7-14. ^•9- 7.89! 36" wide, 60" Warm flannel lining, rog- high, 12" deep. 5 shelves. Ion sleeves, 5 colors. Shop today and save. Washobte. Sizes 6-18. Spring styles in solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 12-20-14'/j.24'/i. Shop todoy. Spring-freih iingeri* Slips, penis, gowns, pj'sl I ’ ' Save now. * Ilx2l Harem pillows Poly foam filled, mm corduroy cover-ed. Get yours. Oriental Lady nylons Plain mesh am a, seomfree. Pro- # W* portioned. • ^ Rtrersibla quilts Prints on white. 80x84". Procti-cal for home. 499 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday Lacy glamour hoods Holds bouffant hair-do enchon-tiriiglyl Hurryl 31- Woman's new toppors Lightweight fob- m gm mm rics, dxcitlng*jfl colors. Sovel ■ wW Suits, butcher boy sets Suits; 2-4, 3-6x. Am Sets: 12-24 mos. ^ 2 y«, ^ I sturdy tub- mm mm ing. 27x72". O®* Comfortable. ^ Tot's cotton dresses lace trims, deep a mm hems, full skirls. # Shop todoyl For TV, enter- enter- m lovely A* irm, w FEDERAL'S a- Downtown and Drayton Ploins Tms POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH a, 1901 U.N. Starts Battling Tuesday on Congo, Arms, Dag mmm lEN UNITED NATIONS, N Y (UPIv East-West iMtlUng over iKi> que*--The United Nations General As-'ti*ws of the ConRo, disarmament smbly n-sumes Its adjourned annual session Tuesday with pros-i * * * pe^ of twt> months < ANTHONY QUiNN.$lmocEifla Thr Wlurd o ,U 20- Savate innocca LftJkt Coir.ptei« Shov • NEXT ATTHACDON genei-al discussion of disarmament I would be willing to drop , its de-itum would agree to forego full here and turn th^ arms question{mand for a full airing of "ag- debate again on the questions of (wei to negotiation by a sniall | gression” charges against the Hungary'and Tibet, i-ommittee of experts. | United Stat»*s and whether Wash-. It depnded on whether Fidel It depnded on whether Russia ington and its Western partners in I Castro could be persuaded to si- Soviet JPivmier Nikita S Khrush-............... ichev apparently has decided „ ' ' , , , ,, „ , stay home, at least for th,> start ()nce MOfe IlltO thC BreCCh of the ses.sion, depriving it of the 1 fireworks attending the opening last September ' GROMYKO (>OMINO Dour Andrei Gromyko., the un-' smiling. untheatriCHl Soviet for eign minister, will he.id Russia’-i delegation with the backing of Am-I bassador Valeiian A. Zon bate with whom was n'cently dc-sorlhetf by a top Western diplomat as ‘ like talking to Kwame .N'knimah, the Ghana leader ambitious for African power, w ill highlight the opening of the resumed mi'eling with a' spetTh on the Congo marking the fii-sl time Uie head of a slate has addre.s.>«Hl IV Ca'neral .Assij^bly Try Again for N-Test Ban - Britain W .XSUI.NGTON I API '" and the United Stales weie re-porUxl fully agreed today to make moie majoi* effort to nego-' ’ tiale a treaty outlawing nuelear; test explosions with the Sov Britain, to offer Moscow isome ('omproniise proposals on the international inspection system which would be set up under the ti-eaty to police the test ban. I But authorities here said that j major concessions by the Soviets bn their present insistence on minimum inspection will be nee- twnce Nkrumah che\ and othi'r last .September s spi'ctacular slioe-pounding opening Top diplomats quietly were seeking an Hgre«>ment to hold the resumed .st'ssion to minimum duration If they suei'isH -oukl aitjuum In 6,000 Reds C lap to the Beat Love U. of M. Music It they fail, it was likely May rtll find it still sitting. It depends on whether Russia will be willing to limit itself to a MOSCOW (UP) - The Russians. tlie Univel^i1.v of Miihi-gan symphonic band has discovered. like Gershwin, tiu’ .Miihigan Victory March, and lots of ( V mbaJ - banging football game music. Frederick Moncrieff, band manager, has cabled univereity offitials at Ann Arbor. Mich., for additional Gershwin orch-i estiatioiLS An audience of some 6.fW0, including musicians from the U.SJS.R. State Symphony, de-manned 43 minutes of encores after the regular program. Halfway through the Michigan Victory March the audience began clapping In time to the music. CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ' Fire Fatal to Two : in Saginaw Suburb and British disarmament experts have agreed they should know by late May whether the Soviet government is seriously interested in making a agreement. President Kennedy has told officials, and reportedly ' the British, that hie is determined to get an agreement if the Soviets will accept reasonable inspection safeguards against cheating. The next round of negotiations between the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, will start in Geneva March 21. If within two months the talks prove fruitless, Kennedy'will be under very heavy pressure from the Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission, authorities said, to order resumption of nuclear test explosions. Tests wer^^alted 214 years ago when the Geneva negotiations opened. The moratorium now In effect has no inspection provi- the United States. It was certain that the Congo would dominate the aaaembly. Nkrumah scheduled a brief visit here to present his plan for an all-African, command of the U.N. operation in the Congo. It seemed likely that Nknunah’s kickoff speech would be followed by s full debsle «m the poUtlesI sspecU of the Coa- Later, the assembly’s administrative and budgetary committee will bring the Congo back to center Btage when it reports its recommendations on how to finance the most ambitious operation in U.N. history. WOULD OUST DAG Russia was expected to try for the third time — with the prospect of its third defeat for the project to oust Hammarskjold and replace him with a presidium of Communist, neutralist and Western administrators, each holding *‘/ust plain good food!** • Breakfast • Lunches e Dinner e Snacks Telegraph at Dixie NEVER CLOSED • Indian Prime Minister Jawahar-al Nehru appeared to have killed off the Kremlin's hope of ousting Hammarskjold now when he announced that he opposed a change^ in the secretariat at this time, j was obvious that Moscow, i seizing on the slaying of Congolese! leader Patrice Lumumba to re-( start its "(ire Hammarskjold" campaign, miscalculated that it now would gain more support for it from the new African and Asian countries than it mustered last September. NEW DRAYTON INN • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM "A Good Place to Spend Your Winter Evenings" FINE LIQUORS, iEER AND WINE "LAOIES" NIGHT EVIRY WEDNESDAY W* Cotar lo Special Portias. Waddiaqs and Dowliog Boaqnals DANCING NIGHTLY! Music hr (ba "3 tillla Words" MON. THRU SAT.—II A.M. TO 2 A M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 4.0022 Ample Lithted Parhinf- on tha Sido and Rear SAGINAW (UPIl - Two per-e killed early today when ‘|fire swept a house in suburban 1 Buena Vista Township. The victims were Albert Jones. ;60, and his grandson. Preston Al-ibert Jones, 2. Jones' wife Mary fled safely from the flames. The Jones were baby-sitting with their grandson. - Catharine the Great was the e inoculated against small pox. TOMGHT .. . -SraAMEGS WHEN WE MEEF ui -TESTEBOArS ENENF SAT.-SUN.-MON. DAN6ER0US! DARIN6! EVIL-MAYCARE! The high adventures of the world’s most romantic roguel as Tht Fabulous "Zorro” Be The First To Land On the Moon With The Astronauts! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 0■•.. f.ng An International Cast NOW! OPEN «:1S P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. —EXCLUSIVE- FIRST IMIE W CurtwiKiP' Tbitgropli at Squart lake Rd. SHOWING FE 2-10 onTTpifl FOR YOUR COMFORT WE HAVE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE SMILING IMPOSTOR FOOLS THEM ALL '#'-9 ’ o” '*f«t STUD Uri'* Share the lives and loves of this incredible impostor as whirls his way through amazing adventures and romantic escapades...in the most unbelievable true life THE FOXTIAC FRIDAY. >rARCIT 8, 1061 SPECIAL NOTICE! Dm« to Our Expansion Program All Morckondise It DRASTICALLY REDUCED Example: NEW 21" COLOR TV W« l»S *399 }r Portable TV....... ^139’5 Zenith 21" Space Commond. $288^^ Motorolo 21" Remote Control. $199®® wiHi trad* BIG SAVINGS! Refrigerators Woshers Dryers SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING IJ:AP for LIFK — Three Los Angeles firemen take the quick way down from a ladder as the walls of a two-story house collapse TTiurs- AF FkvUfai day. Two of the firemen suffered minor injuries. The house was destined to be moved to make room for a freeway and was vacant. rntknilrc Wniilrl Ampnd Pa«whial schools. LathOllCS WOUia Amena administrative board of the I Kennedy's School Bill t WASHINGTON ! to School bupt. , c u *4 i mated 13,500 lo pursue it in Su- Stanley. Hazel Porker Submits * * * Stanley explained the district’! 5th Reapportionment Bill P^me Court. j 19^1 operational levy jl ’ Iwill be erected on the site. The lormal revision la expect- ! overall plan was developed ed to be (ready aometime next | by architect Robert Marans of Van moxUi. Associates. I Ben Elkin, president of the Etkin ------------------- ARMADA - in a second at- Building Co., Detroit, said the erec-Q LI J-tempt to lengthen the school term{tion of the center could begin,DIUUhlClilUj'MVUII here to 40 weeks, the Armada [ w ithin a year if 70 per cent of the ^ Board of Education will ask voters'office space is leased by that pTA fro \pp \|/jlr approve a four-mill operational j time. I IH IU JCv JI\IU tax in a special (‘lection Monday. { * ♦ * 1 Artual construction also hingp* The length of the school year Injon the 12-Town Drain because the .,ie Armada Area gchool District, j area between Lincoln Road and which was 39 week* during 1939-60, where the facility cut to 38 weeks this yearj^.jn be located, is without adc- because of ?i lack of operating Silberstein. who was among the LANSING'(Jv-’Die fifth congres-! capacity crowd which filled the ^onal rcapportionment hill to ap-1 commission ixxp for the meeting, ppar in the House yesterday was said the city had no aasunuice of submitted by ■ John C. Hitchcock selling a precedent even if it i d baseball by trading Cola- giving up their top slugger. ori sought by the sixth-place Detroit I vito to Detroit for Harvey Kucnn.| ★ ★ * ^in club. The deal..bnHight on criticism ofj Colavito's home ivin produrtioni It was Ka.ster Sunday a ycarjboth clubs-^lhc Tigers for ship-lslippcd by seven, his ruhs-batti'd-^^ ago when Lane,-then the generaliping away the Atnerican League'in total by '24 and his batting average by eight iMiints. Kuenn was hurt nauch of the time, his batting average fell off nearly .50 points, and before Lane left the Indians to become general manager of the Kansas City Athletics he dealt Kuenn to the .San Francisco Gi- tur. 122>i. Suit* A ■Tl has Why is it sma to buy a FORD DEAL USED CAk Because FORD DEALERS are reputable, here-to-stay businessmen. Their USED CARS are honestly priced low to sell fast! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, I.>1C. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, MicK. 5806 Dixit Hwy. Waterford, Mich. EDDIE STEELE, INC. 2705 Orchard‘'>Lako Rd. Keego Harbor, Mich. CQLIIK TU 8'A: WHITE 12x12 Slltbt Iniprrfrrl. 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 Pattens WP-2, WP-4 Fall */4" Thick Pie-Cit to 8' Lengths Selected Knotty Cedar Paneling 1x4 Thru 1x10 aken me a long I him* to gel over the shock of being traded," said Colavito. "It’s "not that 1 was unhappy about coming to Detroit, and , perhaps people don't understand how a player feels alKjuI Ix'ing traded "I reali/.e that being mowed around is pari of baseball. But I had just had two pretty good sea-, sons with the Indians, and I felt gotxf about m.w baseb;ill career. I could see a lot of progress." Cob^vito admitted it took him marly a full season to shake off the pressure of the trade. "The Tiger fans knew Kuenn as a great pla.Ncr who got his base hits regularly," he siiid "I don’t think I wanted them to forget Kuenn—but I wanted to please them .so much 1 Ix'lieve 1 tried to the ball out of the park > I ( ) hat. FIR STRIPPING, 1x2-2't 4x8 V-GROOIE IAH0I!MIY$^95 c. Pre-Fini$hed, Va", BeouHful Vinyl Finish_~ , KNOTTY PINE PANELING ' Hr 375| MASONITE - 4x8 . . . . . V% stondord,^ n,98 tl FIBERGLAS BATTS . !» m. im,» ... ms *5.95 ALL . YARD PRICES QUOTED DICKIE LUMBER CDMPANY 2495 Orchard Lake Ave., Keego Harbor FE 4>3538 ' WINTER HOURS: 7:30 h» 5:00 Monday riif« Friday — Safarday 7:30 to 3:00 p.M. — Claiad San. -' THK ROCK SWINGS—This is how the pitcher si'cs Rocky Colavito when the Detroit Tiger slugger swing; hit :t.j homers last \ ’ of his pilches TTie Rock itching IS lI.o i,\ Chili "1 know I was overswingiiig and I was mad at myself nearly all year. Igite in the season 1 finally" ix'gan to feel like my old self again" ' If Colavito is his old self—the Tk-llow who hit 83 home runs and (ir-ove in 224 runs in the 1958 and. 19.59 seasons with Clevol.ind—the: Tigers have every right to expect' they will improve'their sixth place j showing of I960. 1460 PRESENTS Tournament Basketball Tuesday 7 P.M. ST. FRED'S v$. Hartland Wed. 7 P.M. Pontiac Central v$. Pontiac Northern Ch,uck Lewis with the play-by-play 1460 on Yonr Radio WPON Williams in Another Hassle With Press Hey Ted, Were You Feuding or Fooling? SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPD—For-fpassed sportsvsTiter Larry Claflin! sisled that the retired slugger !mer Boston Red Sox slugger Ted*of the Boston Daily Record in thei wax serious. Williams is in the middle of an-Red Sox'dugout onroute to a ppe.ssj name he called me elim- The March of Dimes will be the other hassle today because a Bos-[Conference. Williams shouted at. possibility that he was beneficiary in tonight’s profes.sional 'ton baseball writer thought he was Claflin and raised his right fisl fooling," said Claflin, who added uTesIling show at the Pontiac feuding when he might have bet>n'causing the writer to throw up Williams accused him of tele-!Armory on Water Street, Starting Benefit Mat Program Tonight at Armory .fooling. Williams’ latest battle in his, 20-year-old war with the press developed suddenly yesterday when he ihis protect!' Other writerx were divided ax u whether Willianix was threat-Ding riallln or engaging 5 8:30. Soviets Rout U. S., 13-2, in World Puck Tourney phoning his ex-wife last Decern- time bei- to ask what Ted had Ixuight * * * their ehild for Christmas. Proceeds from tlie three-bout Williams’ accusation made it pi-ogram will go to the March of play but the sx-rilH- in-.iClaflin’s turn to blow his top and Dimes. The benefit matches in-! the scrilK- promptly loft a note' t° elude; Williams in the clubhouse ehal-: * ★ ★ lenging him to a "bet of $1,000 "Leaping Larry” Chene vs. that I can go before a lie dctec-i^jasked Mr. X, Bobby Bell vs. tor and pass a test if asked atxuit Ri^ki (Crusheri Cortez, and Tony calling her or having any know l-!3.„|ia,.gp(,n vs, George MacArth'ur.! edge of anyone calling her about a' Christmas present." It has come to my aticnfion that ,\ou have accused me of call-ing your former wife ami asking her what you gave youi- daughter for Christmas," said Claflin in the "2bd 1.M rcilar noalif L-.r- ";»* PalnuT because of a face in jui-y in a pn'-lourjiamcnl match. NOTICE national GENKVA I API — American Dave Frank of Inl hockey coach John "Connie" Falls, Minn., and Liir Pleban today wamed the Canadi-■ khitc, former .Minnesota 'ans they'll have to find an an-jstandout. missed the opener be-swer for Russia's powerful of- cause of flu. Tom V'urkovich of Tense or the world championship Roi;hi will go behind the Iron Curtain, j tiro ^ Pleban had good reason for the;; V cidont was. supixorfed in the Bos- His United States team, playing jYurkovich made 2b saves its first game in defense of the eight for th(' Ru.ssum title won last year at the Olym-1 Vladmir Tchinov. pics was crushed 13-2 by the' Jack Poole of Giccn Ra; powerful .Soviets Thursday. ; and , Herb Bnwks of SI * ' * * [Scored for the The Canadians downed SweAtn: iFiniaS S‘il!°oIhefchaSiS BfOcIlBY ContinuGS round games. ' Pleban said he figured the Rus- Crnrlnfl I 034101 sians would be go^—"But I did q5 jCUriliy LCuUCI not think they would l»,that good. They oufskaled and omhustlcd us.; p,, i-|„. ^sxiH-iatcd I’n-sx The Canadians wilU not be ablei College basketball’s big scoi to afford to make the slightest jj^ almost ccriain to lie from mistake against them." Ismail college. The Canadians meet Russia in: t(,f. best bet is he'll lie the final game March 12 and mo.st|jj,bn Bradle.v of Lawrence Tech Tfjjq WppIrpjJQ ' experts here believe it will decide jypiroil : Morning Record by Joe Cash-i ' ;man, who wrote: ". . . He (Wil- Wis tliams) verbally laccraUHi om-Paul Bo.slon writer. He appeareil to be United .Slates lO" the verge of punching him be-j _______^ fore he gained control of his emo- Dick Young of the New 5'ork News believes that Ted was merely trying to embarrass Claflin and lias no intention of throwing a I Fernandez Hopes to Leave Cuba I the championship. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLINC March of Dimes henefif Friday, Morch 3 8:30 P.M. Ponfijc National Guard ROBBY BKLL vi. RlCKl “Th« C'rttiher ' COKTKZ T0Uy BAILLARGEON vs. Ororcr "Cry B»by" Mac ARTHUR ‘i in Detroit. I.atost statistics from the National Uollegiate .Scivii'c Buicaii show Br.-uilcy, the leader since mid - January, averaging 33.2 points per game. Tliat's a full point average ’ better than the major college leadei-, Fr;mk ‘ c|i'jco gess of Gonzaga. and a shade ‘ij . • Ironi oMh. .mall ^ ""Bolrr t the season and Burgess has only!>''J^^ one game left—agaiast Idaho to-1 night—m which he would have to LAKKLAND. Fla. (UPD-The; only thing the Unilc'd States has; lM*cn getting cut of Cuba lately is I baseball players ami even this giving them and the Detroit; •s some trouble. Feniande/. the ’ Tigers’ shortstop, told the score 53 points to pass Bradley. The entire Lawrence Tech team is pacing the small college team offense with an average of 96.7 points per game. Defending champ Mississippi College has 94.8 and undefeated I State 94.5. To All New Car Buyers-Bill Sdler Is Offering... . FREE GASOLINE for the first 1,000 miles of driving on cors sold this Fridoy, Soturdoy ond Monday Only. ‘kend. Fernandez, who'll be the only seasoned player on the Tiger infield this year, has already missed three days of practice. Like most of the Cuban players, Fernandez is expected lo enter the United States through Mexico. In vpsterday's practice «ession Mansfield!the Tigers went through moro balling practice. Charley Maxwell, ■former left fielder replaced by Rocky Colovito. Ix-gan working out at first base where the competition is heavy. 631 Ookland at Cass FE 5-4161 GOLF SjOO MOREY’S COLF & COUNTRY CLUB 27 Cbampionthip Holes 2280 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-9125 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 Free Installcrtion Sav«> Money ly IS Minuta Sarvice Sava Tim# EASY BUDGET TERMS 6000 roi AS LON6 AS trou OWN TOUR CAS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 7 P.M. CAN DRIVE HOME A NEW TEMPEST for Only *2167“ Shelton Pontjac-Buick 223 Moin Street Rochester OL 1-8133 Economy Fir 2X4 . .. Lin. Ft. PLYWOOD *449 .h.« PEGB0ARD 4x8 Sheets ^2** 4x8-'/s" HARDBOARD $|89 sheet 1x2 FURRING STRIPS 2i lin. ft. 2x4—8' , STUDS '“"DV 2x4SbeeU pomuc IBMBEB CO. lin. ft. 831 OAKUND AVE. FE 4.4)913 vt/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCll 8, 1961 Hm mmc fttsmess and Finance 1 M Buying Buoys j markets Market Higher llie toUowiag are top covering sales of locally grown 'produce by growers and acdd by ' them in wiwlesale package lots. um^iriced issues accompanied a,Monday, further stodi market rise in heavyj trading early today Detroit ProdUCe The rise among key stocks was- faiirs ( small losses due to*profit raday s rise, (lairoj^j™ ~ __________ ; mostly fractional, some going to a point or so. ragged, accompanied by a^nuro-Apain. c ber of amaU losses due to proBt sw. hu.-.. : mking on Tttursda^s [S !««(« w«eh ipanler. root. helu. . Avnet Electronics rose • !.■?? to 23'i on 20.000 shares. Stude-,gJ|}S2: hoOiom*. a«.. seh*. .... j.U: baker-Packard gained >s at 9'* onlRuu^rs. >;8j OK mojooo to Combat Wiretapping WASHINGTCW (UPD - The House / Appropriations Cbounlttee voted today to give the State Department 1600,000 to combat fantastic new wireupping techniquM which have threatened the security of U.S. embassies abroad. eoaateraet the new meOMMls. The baker-Packard gained 15,000. Smith-Corona spurted 12,000j liares. TXL OU rote 'i to 21 on 5,000 shares. International Silver dropptxl more than a point as profits |Turaip* tw«u. ‘ Poultry and Eggs uk^; on its Wsurge on a|||^d;d,n«r^^ iw pioaage tochalques. At the same time the committee gave the State O^rtnsent $22, ...;000 to serve as the entertainment '^{allowance — or “whisky fund" — J OS I for the U.S. diplomatic corps in i.M|tbe new African nations. .Hie $22.-|000 “representation allowance' j«as a cut from the original $26,-000 request. taken on ns u|jbui«v pouurr: rtock split. General Motors ^ Ford eased. . toiler mT trwfi Steels continued on the upside a^. ki-M; i but gains were in small fractions.'' Chemicals maintained a generally higher balance. DuPont rising more than a point 'to Dotron. looM In SO-Ooun euei. Con-•umtr«' Orodo ttodudi Whtto^ndo A Jill The committee also approved $4.5 million of the $5.2 million requested for establishing new African embassies and raising the rank of lesser missions already there. , Mected Eleetronlrs rontteued K:"til-m'S^jChrySler EamS ntreag. Ulto. Industrie. gM- li« about t and Zenith more n.im. uuU M; etwek* ss-sd. ' International Business Machines' added 3. Revlon about 2. Fractional looses wre taken by Phelps Dodge, Air Reduction. Eastern Air Lines and Woolworth. Montgomery Ward dropped about Livestock i$3.61 Per Share Rails moved ahead fractionally as did most utilities. The ticker tape went into a prolonged period of lateness, lagging 4 minutes behind transactions. | DETBOIT UVlSTOt a orniOlT. M»rfh > lAPi — cattle compared toil »eeli--- iS' ek good a rullr itee c hlehcr; o MM-riM: I lew choice el k3.0O-»M: I I choice •tocri ISM It ...... ...... IS.B0.M.M; heller* SS 0»-J*.l»; food lo ow choice heller* U.M-SIN; Bttuir hclf*n 1S.»U.M; utuitr ---------- ■■■• New York Stocks n f int Tel a Tel W 55.1 Krc*t*. aa . . M m Krmer ». M.« Olsu . It. Ill Uit a Mr M 11.1 Ume a Cem 14 . u.l Lertitard .. 4*. C*1 Pack Sn"°D * UM. Vealen PrliM ***leri C»»! oipartd Iasi week steady. am-llM; hljh — otiuty standard UM-St.M: **iSh**p Compared latt week weeM •Ihughter Umba tuUy Me lower: r*'—" lamb* weak to »c low*r,< alai^hUr^ 5S>lid* Mmbr ll.M-Il.Mr prtmo shorn !*-■“ ”* ‘ U.M; good SI ----IT M: cull M-tM enweS sod pelU la.M-ciwic .horn lambs choice slsugbtar owe* limited I 11 g OweiM Cng M S Pan A W Air il.i Panh I Salable ISO. mo«t early trade utility and sMndard frsd* _____ and baltera and cow*; .atUlty and sMndsrd •leer* and bsifers fuUy ttady with waak* Me sdaanca; cow* -loaing aleady to Me U^r: utiuty and jUndard ml»d ataer* sad hsUara IT.aa-tl.M; nultty cow* U.M-ll.M; cannars and emier* U.N-II.M. Vsalari — Balabit It: aka a market. Sheep — Salable 100: not enonih of any one claaa to determine quotsuon*. Boat — aaUblt 100: limited supply ‘ iowt steady: II head 1 and 1 IM lb butebar* lain: a snn j IM-SM Iba. IT.OS-IT Tl: 2 and 3 1-M-lM Ib. butcher* lO M-17 St: mlied grade* *aw* 300-OM lb*. 14.Ti-I iS.M eomparad la*r we*k barrowa and gllu It-iOc lowar. (ull dacllnc Hoover Ball sad BMring Co. of Ann Arbor reports net earnings lor the six months period ended Jan. 31. of $221,076 or 17 cents per share as compared to $873,824 or 10 cents per share Air the six months last year. Reduction of the volume of moat divisions of the company and loases from the operation and liquidation of the Furniture Dynamict Division were given as reasons for the reduced earnings. JM«. . .... . ...Jl ^II e< See tl S Parke Da 'k KouId 4a.r Penny, JC 'Sir 5.1 p*. Bit 1^ ,1 weight* u M31 r na II : *ow* ateady. News in Brief Coa N PhlU Pet .4 ITnctArt Coot Cm M’4 aCA Coot Cap a S M R»M gas? 5:i r«^ Detrt ... Det Idlf DU C •• rr— oncii iS-j 1}!4 Soconr : ; tl.T r p feeW nw diw . u PdTt . Sait A fait Kod . Baton Mil . n a'ldin .! tiucr RM Si-CtUo-O Plrtatone .. ttn Rd IrMMl. Torquato Tassi of Detroit ported to Waterford Tbwnahip Uoe that a pile of lumber valued at $SD was stolen last night from beside his vacant house at 4751 Chlpman St., Waterfimd Township. flM iiHSSI Om Drnsm Oen Ifee . 0«n Pd* .. Oen Motor* . 44!| vending machine cash, and a boat ji *; motor were reported stolen from 5 the Hillside Hervice station at 4177 M3 Cass-Elizabelh Lake Road owned wi'by Robert Seeley In Waterford Town.*ihlp during the night. vn 4^!!! Hugo DeBeauclalr of 7t7 Me-II * TtJpo suJ Dougal St., Waterford Township ♦}1 Tfmk^R Be*r M 'reported to township police that *!♦ rflniui#**' «*|8ki8, hip bioots and tools vajj“^ w i oSdo'JwS' *127 had been stolen fro^ JJ J fin carbide in ,'bath house sometime Thurst r.» |;„ight. til' Bed wetting stopped! Ages 8 to! j 40. FE 5-2311. ■ S:} gSlf i DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. today Issued Its annupl report for ISN, ahowtag net"earn-Inga of fSI miUioa, or 63.61 a The f I said It sold 1,183,006 ported total sales $3,007,000. The i960 earuiags campared wHh a leas of 00 mUlion or 02 (WBts a share In I860 aad a loss Of 034 miUioo or $3J0 a share la U60. Business Notes Kennedy Urges Safeguarding of U.S. Resources WASHINGTON (Ap)-Presldent Kennedy said today America' great gift of natural resources wealth provides the foundation upon which defense of freedom Calling anew for devdtvment of these resources and conservation of wildlife areas, the Presi-"ed: "Our future great-neu and strength ]vill depend up-the continued abundance at these same natural resources." Kennedy expressed these views in a speech prepared for ceremonies dedicating the new bead-quarters building of the National Wildlife Federation, observing the 25th anniversary of its founding. Douglas Street Resident Tells of Stolen Articles Qt A*P 01 Ms ay □rcThoimd Oalt OU .. M4 us Rub. - M I US Stfel 4t.4 Upjohn 4t T Van Ra* : IIJ Lodge Calendar ^ ^ A Pontiac man told police yes-JJ^^iterday thieves had entered his 'apartment at 60 Douglas St., ear-'lier in the day and stole $120 worth !of material ^ men's suits, r A1.TO missing was his portable lnfa^"l 45 Regular coimujilcaUpn. l^Uac radio, leather suitcase, six silver ^ch r'7:M' P “ “Idering Kun. victim U’lWM.................... Cecil J. Ballard, reported. John Kent Awaiting Dem Honor Realtor Can'J Explain 2 2nd Bombing in Year John Kent worked himself to a fraizle electing President John F. Kennedy and Gov. John B. Swaln-aon in his Pontiac precinct. He DETROIT (UPD-For the — ond time In leas than a year, John C. Gentile was vdetim of a |dUl. But Kent, 56, of 246 Ferry Ave„ as hoping to be released today from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital so he can celetumte In penon his “big ni^f tomorrow night. daitag laut year’s Imperlaal Ne- Ue’s been in the hospital eight days suffering from arthritis, high blood pressure and “a bad case of nerves,’' he said. Tenants Sign for New Pontiac Office Building Two Pontiae-area buatnesaea are signed up as tenants of downtown Pontiac’s newest office building, Last April GentUe’a home was imaged by a bomb. QentUe, 42, could give police no reason for the attacks. House Unit Asks 'Czar to Solve Missile Muddle His work in Precinct 27 of the city increased the Democratic gubernatorial vote Nov. 8 by 9.6 per cent from 1^ returns, party State Democrats wli Kent, a Pontiac Motor Division elevator operator for 27 yean, and other top campaign workers from around Michigan at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner at the Light Guard Armory. Secretary of the Interior Stewart u UdaU wiU speak. Some 200 county Democrats are expected to attend the 6:30 affair. Bloomfield Twp. Man Dies After Crash WASHINGTON (AP) - The House appropriations Committee today called for a “czar" over the missile program to cut costa and eni^ divided responsibility. It acted on recennmendation of subcommittee which recently heard testimony that the progmm has been delayed and costs increased because of divided and duplicated respansibilities. While the Air Force apparently has solved the problem of providing the missiles, the committee said. “It has not, however, solved the many major problems besetting the construction portion of program.’’ said divided responsibility within the Air Force and between it and the Army'a Oorpe of Engineers, “coupled with an sbnoi^ mally large number ai change orders and modifications and oth-problems threaten to pu costs to alarming propoitions. A 49-year-old Bloomfield Township man died early today in William Beaumont Hoiqiital from in-' les sustained Highway Tou in '61 14 Fatally injured was Ntxman A. Rowe of 1045 Kimberlake Road. He died at 7:15 without re- gaining consciousness. Southfield Police said Rowe was traveling noifh on Lahser Road, when his car apparently went out of control and hit a tree on the opposite side of the road. The accident occured just south of 12 Mile Road shortly before midnight. Doubles Its Autos LONDON (UPD—New Zealand has douUed its auto “population" 19 years and for the first time has licensed more than half- Clothing Shop The first floor will be occupied hy flte Fbatlac district olflce of >nal LUe Jk Accident Insurance Oo. of Nashville. Tenn. Employing nearly SO workers, the offlo* has betn at 3H 8. Sai^w ^ since 1955, II Cass Avenud and Ja- The Pontiac office of the Retail Credit Oo., employing more than 3d office workers, is scheduled to move into the second floor, according to realtor Paul A. Kern Jr. ne braw* hat been loeated at 1004 W. Huron In Water-tor live yeais. Doctwa In ancl«it Rome uaed * torpedo rays, a relative of the electric ael, to provide ahoc|( treatment tor headaches and gout. Mof-lem doctors treated epUepUct in the saoM way. ^ Thd J37.S0D, two-atory building, with 3,200 square feet of office space on each floor, ihould be ready for occupancy In a month or so, said Kern. Select Lens Prexy DETROIT le -- Mrs. Dorothea Stobbart of Saginaw was riected of the Professional Photograidiers of Michigan at the 20th annual convention. Working Capitol LOANS Receivables — Mecbiiiery leal Istale —iqsip. Leaslso PONTUC mANCE & M0BT6A6E CO. 363 Pontiac P. 0. lei FE 2-8990 Pontiac Realtor Named Semico Homes Dealer Clarence Schuett, realtor, 460 W. Huron Street, has been named the local franchise dealer for Semico Homes. His territory includes Oakland County, (except Holly), the western part of Wayne and Macomb counties, and the eastern part of Livingston County. Semico homes have a patented wall and truss roof construetkm. This panelized construction aliotre the buyer of the home to use any pian. A model home will soon be erected In the Pontiac area. Chemical Compounds, Is Purchased by S-P SOUTH BEND, Ind. UB-Stude-baker-Packard Corp. said Thursday it has acquired (hemical Compounds Inc. of St. Joseph Mo., by purchasing the company's stock for cash plus contingent payments out of future earnings of the busl- The Missouri firm processes and distributes additives lor motor oil and fuel. < f/y remote control tv with the - Service Saver AND OVER A MILLION USERS! SPACE COMMAND. REMOTE TV TUNING NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! Contemporary lo-boy console furniture styling. In grained Walnut color, grained l(tahOB-a^ color or gratnod Blond Oak 90 Day Free Service AH chassis srira connactions ara hand toidarad—compo^ name parta ara firmly fattened to a ruggad metal bate. Only finest quality “eapacity-plua" componenta ara uead. All tlua meant greater operating dependability, fewer aarvica haadachas, and longer TV life. TV-Radis Saniet Mlchltaa T.K.a.4. Uatas* «IU1 Opens on Huron Owner Edwin Copion Optimistic for Business in Downtown Pontiac Caplan'a Women’s Apparel, downtown Pontiae’s newest retail shop, opened yesterday at 34 E. Huron St., with owner Edwin Cap-lan optimistic about businesi opportunities in the central business district. The youthful retailer was employed In management and mer- Most recently,' Caplan wi m«‘chandlaer for the Winkleman organization in Detroit. Caplan noted there have been several openings scheduled in downtown Pontiac in recent we and Interpreted this as “the beginning of an upaurge." Under a five-year leaae, Caplan has redecorated his shop, adding such features as carpeting and air conditioning. Coffee for jhe customers will be a highllgfit of the a JONES II A.N. AVkSAGCS Groin Prices CRICAOO. kSareh J (AN -sra^_ ..J.lS’.k 7iUy ■ ! i lTV. ^TI- D^_ . , .2.^ K5 “'tors dS .......I.ISV. 3ly IJM OATO--- _ a«p IJM , Mai........OV* Economical Compacts TALLAHASSEE. Fla, ifl-The Florida Hotel and Restaurant (tom-mission has saved $1,772.40 on gasoline pundiaaes this year by putting its inspectors in compact cars, acconling to Commissioner Rich- You Mifsod IH ORRVILU;. Ohio lA - Sign beside file rbad near here; Aati^ita -4 Hilel^fitock. CXOnnNO nou onaos - Danirii atyUng adds disUnettve toudieo to the Ihterior ci the new Caplan’t Women’s Apnarel ahop at 24 E. Huron St. Brass clothing racks an^ ooatumers ate bighlighta. The newljr redecorated riiop emphasisM dresses and shirtwaisters. plus coata, sdite and sportswear. PAINT UP! fix UP! CLEANUP! FRESH STOCK AU COlOtS-KEM-TONE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS 10x30 A.l)i» to 3 P.M. General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy.